Spotify Pie

The Spotify Pie above is a donut chart of your listening share. Your top 8 artists each get a slice, everyone else collapses into “Other”, and the legend prints exact percentages so arguments can be settled with numbers. The center of the pie shows your total listening time, so the whole chart doubles as a scale: each slice is a claim on your actual hours.

Two toggles reshape the chart. Switch between artists and tracks to see whether your time is concentrated on a few acts or a few specific songs. Switch the metric between listening time and plays to see who owns your minutes versus who owns your play button.

Because it draws on the same imported archive as every tool here, your Spotify Pie covers everything in your export — for most people that means years of listening, not the few weeks an app-connected chart could offer.

Request your Spotify data export (Account → Privacy → Download your data, with Extended streaming history selected), wait for the ZIP, and drop it on the uploader above. The parser finds the streaming history inside the archive automatically, aggregates listening time and plays per artist and per track, and draws your Spotify Pie chart — no account connection, no manual unzipping, no spreadsheet gymnastics.

If you already have the StreamingHistory JSON files extracted, uploading those directly works just as well. Overlapping imports are de-duplicated, so your Spotify Pie shares never double-count.

Curious but export-less? The “Try demo data” button loads a synthetic two-year history so you can see exactly how a Spotify Pie is built before your own archive arrives — then clear it in one click and upload the real thing.

This Spotify Pie is built from artists, not genres. The streaming history export does not contain genre tags for your plays, and a genre chart would require connecting your account to the Spotify API — exactly what this site avoids. An artist Spotify Pie is also more personal: genres blur your taste into broad buckets, while the artist view shows exactly who dominates your listening time, with a track-level toggle for the deep divers.

There is also a practical reason the artist view leads: artist names are stable in the export for every play, while track names can vary across re-releases, regional edits and remixes. Your Spotify Pie therefore stays readable even for listeners with enormous libraries, and the track toggle is always one click away when you want the granular cut.

Each slice's share is the exact portion of your total listening time (or meaningful plays, depending on the toggle) attributed to one artist or track across your entire imported history. Podcast and video events are excluded from music rankings. The “Other” slice always equals your total minus the eight named slices, so the Spotify Pie sums to 100% by construction — check it against the legend if you like.

Rounding never hides anything here: legend percentages are computed to one decimal from your raw totals, and the underlying minutes per slice are printed next to each name. If two artists are separated by a rounding artifact, the listening-time column is the tiebreaker — your Spotify Pie prefers precision to drama.

The Download PNG button paints a 1200×630 share card of your current Spotify Pie — slices, exact shares and total — entirely on a local canvas and saves it to your device. No image ever touches a server, and no data about your listening leaves the browser to make the download possible.

Come back after a few months of listening, upload a fresh export, and watch your Spotify Pie redistribute itself. The chart is a snapshot of a living archive, and comparing two pies over time is half the fun.

One last habit worth adopting: export twice a year. Listening habits drift, and a fresh archive every few months keeps your Spotify Pie, stats and DNA in sync with the person you currently are, not the person you were when the account was new.