Track your Spotify song stats and analytics

Spotify shows a song’s play count in its desktop app and web player, once the song passes 1,000 plays, and Spotify for Artists shows detailed stats only for your own songs. To see the public stats of any song, search for it in the song stats checker above: its total streams and daily growth, playlist adds and their reach, popularity, Shazams, TikTok videos, tempo and audio features, songwriters, producers and ISRC.

1. Search for the song in the box above, or paste its Spotify track link.
2. Read its stats at a glance. Anything artist.tools hasn’t observed for that song is left out rather than shown as zero.
3. Open its history in artist.tools to see how each stat has changed since artist.tools first observed the song.

It works for any song on Spotify, not only yours: a competitor’s single, a reference track, or a song you’re thinking of covering.

Where these numbers come from

artist.tools observes each song’s public Spotify stream count and popularity periodically, and tracks the playlists that add it. Popular songs are observed on most days; less-played songs can be observed less often. The daily figure is the average change since the earliest count observed in the last 7 days, and says how many days it covers. Playlist adds count the tracked playlists that have added the song; their follower reach is the sum of those playlists’ followers, not unique listeners. Shazam counts and audio features come from Shazam, where it has matched the song; TikTok videos count the videos using its sound. Spotify counts a stream once a song has played for at least 30 seconds (Spotify’s rules).

Song stats are one part of the picture. For artists, see their monthly listeners or Spotify analytics; for a playlist’s followers, tracks and bot risk, the playlist analyzer. Looking for your own listening stats, like your top songs and artists? Spotify shows those in the app and in Wrapped; artist.tools shows the public stats of any song, artist or playlist.

Every stat is observed over time, so you can follow a release from its first observation: daily streams, playlist adds and popularity on one timeline. When a number jumps, you can see what happened that day, such as a big playlist add or a viral moment on TikTok.

It’s the quickest way to compare a release with your last one, or to judge whether a promotion campaign worked.

Spotify for Artists shows detailed stats for your own songs, including saves, sources of streams and listener demographics. It doesn’t show anyone else’s songs, or how a song is doing outside Spotify.

Most artists use both: Spotify for Artists for their own listeners, and track analytics for the market around them. For an artist’s whole catalog, see artist analytics.