After checking your Spotify Wrapped 2025 try these alternatives. Spotify’s Wrapped 2025 has arrived, offering listeners a colorful, personalized breakdown of their year in music. The feature has become massively popular, and naturally, countless companies have tried to capitalize on the hype by rolling out their own versions—interactive summaries that highlight user behavior, preferences, and patterns over the past twelve months.
Here are some platforms and websites putting their own spin on the Spotify Wrapped idea.
Amazon Music
Amazon Music introduced a new Wrapped-style recap this year called “2025 Delivered,” which highlights top artists, songs, and podcasts. It also uses Alexa to deliver a custom message from your favorite artist. You’ll find the feature by tapping the Library section in the app.
This update adds new collectible badges, including the “Trendsetter” badge for early listeners of viral albums and the “Headliner” badge for superfans who rank in the top percentile of an artist’s audience. Amazon also created new shareable cards with a music-festival-inspired design.
Before now, Amazon’s equivalent was “My Year in Review,” a playlist of 50 to 100 songs created from your most-played music of the year. You can still find it under “Playlists” or “Made For You.”
Apple Music
Apple Music first launched its Replay feature in 2019. Replay offers summaries of top songs, artists, genres, albums, playlists, and stations, along with play counts, listening time, and other personalized analytics. Users also get a sharable highlight reel with audio and visual elements.
This year’s Replay 2025 adds new sections: Discovery for fresh artists you found, Loyalty for musicians you return to every year, and Comebacks for artists who resurfaced in your listening rotation.
Last year’s Replay focused on “listening streaks,” showing the days you listened most consistently. Apple also released month-by-month Replays starting in 2024. Replay can be viewed in the mobile app and on Apple’s Replay website.
Apple Books has its own Year in Review, summarizing the books and audiobooks you finished this year. Look for the green badge in the app.
Deezer
Deezer’s annual recap, “My Deezer Year,” summarizes your top tracks, genres, albums, and artists. This year’s edition features a playful “romantic comedy” theme for visuals. Users can also create quizzes for friends by choosing one genre, three songs, and a favorite artist to see who aligns with their taste.
Last year included options to be “roasted” or “hyped” based on your music choices, and a quiz that let friends guess your listening patterns.
SoundCloud
SoundCloud rolled out its 2025 recap, highlighting your top five tracks, artists, albums, and listening moods, along with your total listening time. It also generates a playlist of your top 50 songs.
A standout feature is Music Doppelgänger, which identifies another SoundCloud user whose taste most closely matches yours based on follows and behavior.
YouTube Music
YouTube Music’s Recap offers a personalized look at your top artists, songs, moods, genres, albums, and playlists. It also shows your longest listening streak and total minutes played.
This year introduces Ask Music, an AI-powered tool where users can ask questions about their listening history—like how their habits shifted throughout the year. Access it by tapping your profile avatar in the mobile app.
YouTube also launched a separate recap for its video platform, showing your most-watched creators, top categories, and viewing personality type. It visualizes how your interests evolved across the year.
Tidal
Tidal takes a simpler approach, focusing on top artists, songs, and monthly listening stats. Users also get a shareable top-five card and a playlist of their most-played tracks. The feature can be found under the notifications bell.
Duolingo
Duolingo has embraced the recap trend too. The app’s Year in Review is a 10-page summary showing XP earned, longest streak, learning style, and other personal metrics. Tap the blue owl icon marked “2025” at the bottom-left of the home screen.
Netflix Wrapped
While Netflix doesn’t offer an official year-end recap, the editing platform Kapwing has created a tool that analyzes your Netflix viewing data. After importing your history, it provides stats such as total minutes watched, top movies and shows, binge sessions, and your most-watched actor of the year.
Wrapped for TikTok
In 2020, TikTok launched a feature that showed how many videos you watched and the engagement on your videos. However, it’s no longer available, prompting people to create their own versions.
One such tool was developed by Bennett Hollstein. It functions similarly to Kapwing’s tool, enabling users to export their TikTok data. To do this, visit the TikTok Settings page, click on “Settings and privacy,” then “Account,” and select “Download your data.” For this tool, it is important to choose “JSON – Machine-readable file” as the file format before uploading this file to “Wrapped for TikTok.”
Once the file is uploaded, you will then be able to view the total number of videos watched, total watch time, and engagement persona, such as “Interaction Monster.”
Twitch
Twitch offers annual recaps for both viewers and streamers. It highlights most-watched creators, total viewing time, categories, and more. Users must have streamed or watched at least 10 hours to access it at twitch.tv/annual-recap.
Reclaim
The scheduling app Reclaim released a Wrapped-style review that breaks down the number of meetings, deep-work time, breaks, auto-scheduled events, busiest months, and your productivity personality type.
Hevy
Fitness app Hevy’s recap displays total workouts, top exercises, total time spent, sets completed, and volume lifted—along with amusing comparisons, such as the number of airplanes your lifting total equals.
Since it’s still early December, more companies may unveil their own annual recaps soon. In past years, services like Circleback, Goodreads, Eight Sleep, Hulu, Pandora, PlayStation, Mastodon, Reddit, Strava, Tinder, Xbox, and even grocery giant Aldi have joined the trend.
