stats.fm is about your listening — this is about everyone's. Last reviewed: September 15, 2026.
stats.fm (formerly Spotistats) is an app-first product with 10M+ users: it analyzes your personal Spotify listening history — top artists, listening clocks, Wrapped-style insights — across iOS, Android and web. A free tier covers top-50 lists and one year of history; stats.fm Plus is a one-time purchase per their official support FAQ, unlocking deeper lists, full history import and per-track play counts.
Its public web pages — an artist, album and track page for each — are essentially landing pages that lead to the app: thin by design, with personal-history stats login-gated and almost no written text. StreamClout is the alternative for the opposite job: public stats about any artist, album or track, free to read without an account — daily-updated figures plus a summary in words, answers to the usual questions and a public methodology page. stats.fm answers “what did I listen to”; StreamClout answers “how is this artist doing.”
| StreamClout | stats.fm | |
|---|---|---|
| Free tier | Free — no credits to buy; a free account adds the full daily history | Yes — top 50 artists/songs, 1 year of history, ad-supported |
| Pricing | Website free; API has a free tier (100 requests a day) and paid plans from $14.99 a month | Free + stats.fm Plus, a one-time purchase per their official FAQ (third-party listings cite various price points, unverified) |
| Daily updates | Yes — daily snapshots; album and track pages state the date of the latest observation | The product is the app; its public web pages carry minimal prose |
| Written explanations | Yes — every artist, album and song page says in words what its numbers mean | No — no bios or written explanations on public pages |
| Questions answered on each page | Yes — answers to the usual questions on every page | No |
| Public methodology page | Yes — public methodology page documenting sources and limits | No public data-methodology page observed |
| No login required | Yes for pages and current figures; the full daily history needs a free account | No — personal stats are login-gated; the public pages are thin by design |
Competitor facts are from their public pages as of September 15, 2026; pricing and tiers change — check stats.fm for the current figures.
The two products barely overlap, which is exactly why the comparison is useful. stats.fm is a personal analytics app: connect your Spotify account and it tells you about you. StreamClout never sees your listening — it records Spotify's public numbers (playcounts, monthly listeners, followers) once a day for 4.7M+ artists and publishes them for anyone to read without connecting a Spotify account.
If you arrived here searching for an artist's stream count and found stats.fm's thin public pages or a login wall, StreamClout is the direct answer: open any artist, album or song page and get the figures with a summary in words and FAQs — free, in the browser, no app install.
There is a free tier — top 50 artists/songs and one year of history, ad-supported. stats.fm Plus, which unlocks deeper lists, full history import and per-track play counts, is a one-time purchase according to their official support FAQ. StreamClout's website is free; its API has a free tier and paid plans.
Personal listening analytics: your top artists, tracks, listening clocks and Wrapped-style insights from your own Spotify history, primarily through their mobile and web apps. It is not designed as a public artist-research database.
Their public artist/album/track web pages exist but are thin — the personal-history statistics are login-gated and there is almost no written text. For public stats without an account, StreamClout's artist, album and song pages carry the current figures plus a summary in words and FAQs.
stats.fm analyzes your private listening history; StreamClout publishes public streaming data about artists, albums and tracks — playcounts, monthly listeners, followers, daily trends — collected once a day, free for anyone to read with no account. Different jobs, different products.
It is app-first (iOS, Android and a web app); the public artist and track pages work mainly as landing pages that lead to the app. StreamClout is web-first: every artist, album and track page is a full public page in the browser.
Anyone who landed on stats.fm looking for an artist's public stats and hit thin pages or a login wall.
Daily Spotify tables, plus the explanations kworb doesn't write
ChartMasters-style depth, free for every artist — no credits
Chart archives are great — artist answers are better
Artist stat pages with the explanation written in
Pro-grade Spotify stats, free for fans — not just subscribers
Songstats monitors your releases — this researches any artist
Cross-channel analytics are great — the Spotify answers are free here