Probably my favorite of the Spotify Wrapped clones, volt.fm describes itself as "your Spotify profile on steroids." Volt.fm launched in September 2021, but just hit over 1 million users last month, and it's easy to see why: It's by far the most thorough of the Wrapped clones I've seen. Volt.fm shows data on your top artists, tracks and genres, similar to last.fm. 

It's also the only client I've seen that shows you detailed information on top decades, longest and shortest songs, and the popularity or obscurity of your favorite songs and artists on one platform.

Beyond that, what really makes volt.fm stand out is its social element. When you click on any of your top artists, you can see a list of the top 10 (volt.fm-registered) listeners — which could include yourself. While I haven't personally had the privilege of seeing my name alongside a golden medal icon for any of my favorite artists, I'd imagine it's an even higher honor than when Spotify Wrapped told me I was in the top 0.5% of Lorde listeners.

But more than that, you can share all the information on your page with others. Volt allows you to create a link for your profile, which others can look at and even compare their own profiles with. Think Spotify's Blend playlists, but with a more in-depth look at your all-time listening.

Last.fm basically laid the framework for what has become today's Spotify Wrapped. In some respects, its roundup functionality is  similar to the others here showing top songs, artists, and albums from various time frames. However, it's the specific listening history of tracks and albums — called "scrobbles" — that really sets this clone apart.

Similar to how Spotify allows you to see monthly listeners for an artist, last.fm can tell you the total number of listeners and scrobbles for artists, albums and specific tracks. For example, "As It Was" by Harry Styles (which has been out for about three months at the time of writing) already has over 14 million scrobbles on Spotify.

Last.fm also stands apart from these clients because it's the only one on this list with both a dedicated mobile app and the ability to scrobble music you listen to on other streaming services.

A wonderful (and dangerous) tool for people who already have a superiority complex about their music taste, Obscurify gives you a percentage rating on how obscure your music taste is compared to others: The higher your rating, the more obscure your taste. Obscurify also helpfully lets you know which of your favorite tracks and artists are considered obscure.

If you've only recently begun charting into obscure musical territory, fear not: Obscurify will show your all-time and current (based on the past six weeks) score on a super cool bell curve.

Plus, in addition to obscurity ratings, Obscurify also provides audio analysis insight into your most acoustic, energetic and danceable tracks.

A now-monthly mainstay of the streaming conversation, Receiptify is perhaps the most straightforward Spotify Wrapped clone. It's also the most shareable: Receiptify shows a list of your top 10 tracks from a given time frame (ranging from four weeks to all time) with a cool grocery store receipt-like design, complete with your total listening time. It's a cool way to visualize your streams without getting bogged down by excessive details.

Musictaste.space is like Obscurify and can show your top songs, artists and favorite genres. It also provides a breakdown of your acoustic, happy and danceable music selections, though it goes a step further: Musictaste will also share what percentage of your music falls under these categories and how you compare to the national average. (Apparently my music is only 56% happy? But hey, that's still 10% higher than the US average!)

The coolest feature of musictaste.space, still in beta, is its playlist creator. With this feature, you can choose up to five artists or tracks and varied energies, ranging from "mostly electronic" to "pretty sad," to songs which are either popular or obscure. Hit the generate button and the service will automatically create a 50-song playlist matching that vibe.

Perhaps the funniest of the clone clients, nprcore.me weighs your top songs and artists against NPR's 50 Best Albums of the Year lists to generate a score of how "NPRcore" your taste is, alongside a caption like "Obama is your favorite president" or "you're literally Ira Glass."