Spotify Wrapped’s unknown 2025 release date is all I can think about right now, and while I’m excited about the company’s latest update to the company’s listening stats on the app, I’m still very excited about my annual music report.
If, like me, you can’t wait to release your Wrapped, you’re probably also wondering how to get an idea of how your musical year is going to go. Fortunately, today there are many third-party platforms that allow you to see your metrics in more detail.
If you’re not completely satisfied with your results, don’t worry: Spotify hasn’t finished counting your streams yet, so you still have time to save the summary before it arrives in a few weeks.
1. Statistics.fm
One of the leading third-party music statistics platforms, Statistics.fm It has nearly 27 million total users since its launch in 2020. On the site, you can see your top songs and artists, as well as your most recent streams, and filter to see stats from the past four weeks, six months, or your lifetime.
Besides giving you some more information about Spotify’s Listening Stats tab, Stats.fm also acts as a social media platform where you can add friends and see their stats at any time. You also have full control over what you want others to see and you can change your privacy settings to choose which parts of your profile are visible.
If you want the full Stats.fm experience, there’s also an ad-free Plus tier that lets you import your history and more for a one-time payment of $6/£4.76.
2. Spotify cake
spotify cake It dates back to the early 2020s and is still one of the most popular third-party platforms to view Spotify stats throughout the year. It also has an element of shareability that you don’t really have with Stats.fm.
When you connect your Spotify account, it collects current data and presents the most listened to genres in the form of a pie chart, as well as a list of the most listened to artists, but that’s not all.
There’s also a setting called Spotify ReceiptPie, which presents your data as if it were on a receipt. If you choose this option, you can filter your top artists and songs from the last four weeks, six months, or all time, like Stats.fm.
3. Instafest
Like Spotify cake, Instafest is another third-party statistics service known for its compatibility with social media, but presents current music streaming data as if it were a festival schedule.
Link your Spotify account and you have the freedom to customize your festival lineup based on your current stats. Like Stats.fm and Spotify Pie, you can include artists from the past four weeks, six months, or the past year, or even link to one of your Spotify playlists and use that.
Appearance and design are Instafest’s main selling points and it goes one step further than Spotify Pie by giving you the option to choose from three different styles for the final product.
4. Musical landscape
While the above services present your listening statistics based on your top songs and artists, musical landscape Turn left.
Instead of listing the basics, Musicscape creates unique landscapes that highlight your listening mood in relation to songs and artists. It also tells you how actively you have been listening in the last 24 hours and which note you have heard most often.
Sure, it’s not for everyone, but it stands out from the crowd and isn’t something we’ve seen on Spotify Wrapped (yet).
5. Spotify listening statistics
Spotify recently introduced a dedicated tab in the app for listening stats, and it’s the perfect warm-up for the launch of the larger Spotify Wrapped in 2025.
Listen Stats is now available to free and premium users, and displays your top artists and songs from the past four weeks every 24 hours in the sidebar of your home page. Plus, you’ll get new recommendations based on your listening habits and new playlists based on what you’ve been listening to recently.
Spotify also said you’ll get a “special moment” each week, which could be a milestone, a new discovery or an insight into your personal listening habits.
Unlike services like Stats.fm, you don’t have the ability to see the past six months of results (you’re limited to a four-week period), but it’s an easily accessible way to get an overview of your recent music streaming habits. To find it, simply tap on your profile in the top left and select “Listening Statistics”.
