Spotify keeps your listening data, but its built-in views are limited. Since November 2025 the mobile app has a Listening stats page with your top artists and songs from the past four weeks, and the desktop profile shows more. To see all-time stats, multi-year history, or your top genres, you need third-party tools. This article covers both.
What Spotify shows you natively
Listening stats (mobile app)
Spotify added a weekly Listening stats page in November 2025, available to Free and Premium users in more than 60 markets (per Spotify). On mobile, per Spotify Support:
- Tap your profile picture in the Spotify app (or swipe left).
- Select Listening stats.
- Tap the topics you want to explore: your most played artists and songs, how your listening compares with the average listener in your country, and your listener profile.
Spotify says the page covers your top artists and songs from the past four weeks and has a Share button for posting highlights. If you do not see it, your market may not have it yet, or the app needs an update.
Desktop and web profile
On the Spotify desktop app or web player, click your name in the top-right corner and select Profile. Your profile page shows:
- Top artists this month (up to 50)
- Top tracks this month (up to 50)
- Public playlists
- Recently played artists
- Followers and following counts
The "this month" window rolls. It does not show all-time or even six-month data. This is the limit of what Spotify surfaces outside of Listening stats and Wrapped. The desktop profile layout has changed over the years, so menu labels may differ slightly on your version.
Mobile (Android and iOS)
Besides Listening stats above, the mobile app has little else. Recently Played Artists can appear on your public profile if you enable it in your privacy and social settings. There is no all-time top tracks or genre breakdown outside Wrapped.
Spotify Wrapped
Wrapped is Spotify's annual recap, usually released around the end of the year (Spotify's own support page does not give a fixed date, and says some features may not be available to all users). It shows your top artists, top tracks, top genres, total minutes listened, and your listening personality for the year. When it is live, Spotify promotes it inside the app. Past Wrapped playlists have historically been saved to your Library.
Wrapped only covers part of the year (it is built before the year ends) and only comes out once a year. To see your stats at any other time, use the tools below.
stats.fm
Stats.fm (formerly Spotistats) is a long-running third-party Spotify stats tool. It shows top tracks, artists and albums, sortable by playtime or stream count, and lets you import your lifetime streaming history for deeper stats. The design is clean and the data updates regularly.
To use it: visit stats.fm and sign in with Spotify. Spotify handles authentication via OAuth, so stats.fm never sees your password. It receives read-only access to your listening history. You can revoke this access any time at spotify.com/account/apps.
Top lists are free. Play counts (how many times you have streamed a song) need stats.fm Plus, which the App Store lists at several price points (from $2.99 to $20.99, depending on plan and offer).
Stats for Spotify
Stats for Spotify is the simplest way to see your top tracks, artists, and genres. No account creation: just sign in with Spotify, pick a time range (last 4 weeks, last 6 months, or all time), and select from Top Tracks, Top Artists, or Top Genres. You also get a recently played list with timestamps.
It has no premium tier: everything is free. The trade-off is that it does less than stats.fm: no stream counts, no detailed genre breakdown, no mobile app.
A note on logging in: several people search "Stats for Spotify login" out of concern about security. Like stats.fm, this site uses Spotify's official OAuth. Spotify shows you exactly what data access you are granting before you authorise, and you can remove access at any time in your Spotify account settings.
Last.fm
Last.fm takes a different approach. Instead of reading your Spotify history retroactively, it scrobbles (logs) every track you play in real time, building a permanent record from the moment you connect. After months or years of scrobbling, you get genuinely accurate all-time stats: most played tracks, listening patterns over years, genre trends, and a full play history.
To connect Spotify: in the Spotify desktop app, go to Settings and find the Last.fm scrobbling option (or install the Last.fm mobile app and link your Spotify account there). From that point forward, everything you play is logged.
Last.fm is free. A subscription removes ads and unlocks deeper stats charts.
Volt.fm
If you want a public shareable profile showing your Spotify stats, Volt.fm creates one. Sign in with Spotify and you get a public URL with your top genres, artists, and tracks across three timeframes. You can set the profile to private in settings if you do not want it public.
Volt.fm also includes analysis of your listening patterns: music type, song popularity distribution, songs by release decade, and more.
Obscurify
Obscurify answers one specific question: how obscure or mainstream is your music taste? Sign in with Spotify and you get an obscurity rating compared to other listeners in your country, a genre breakdown, your most obscure artists and tracks, and a mood analysis of the music you have been playing.
It is free and a fun side tool if you are curious about your taste profile, though it shows less detail than stats.fm for day-to-day stats use.
How to remove third-party app access from your Spotify account
After using any of these tools, remove the ones you no longer need. Visit spotify.com/account/apps to see every app that has access to your Spotify data, with a Remove Access button next to each one.
This is good practice for any service you only needed once.
FAQs
Can I see my Spotify stats anytime, not just in December?
Is stats.fm safe to log in with Spotify?
How do I see my Spotify playlist play counts?
How do I see my yearly Spotify stats?
Amit loves new tech and apps that make life easier, he writes about apps, games and useful websites on TheTechBasket.
