Analytics in Artists Bez Labelu

Analytics in Artists Bez Labelu are a detailed breakdown of your statements: Every stream, every koruna and every country where your music has earned money. The numbers come directly from your statements, so they always match your royalties exactly. The whole section is divided into tabs – from the summary Overview and detailed analytics for individual platforms to special overviews of the value of your entire catalogue.

Tabs

You switch between the tabs at the top of the page:

Overview analyses all your statements together – across platforms and countries. The platform analytics (Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube, Deezer, Tidal and Amazon Music) go into depth for each service separately. And special overviews complete the picture: Release value and Track value add up your catalogue’s earnings over the whole time we have worked together, You on platforms summarises publicly available information about your profiles, Countries breaks down audio streams and earnings by country, including the rate in CZK per 1,000 streams in each country, and Music videos shows the streams and royalties of your music videos.

Where the numbers come from

The source of all the data is the statements from the platforms – the same documents your royalties are calculated from. That makes it completely accurate financial data, not estimates. But there is a flip side: The data arrives from the platforms with a delay.

The second limitation: Statistics from statements do not show what is happening right now. Fresh numbers – streams day by day, countries, playlists, saves and stream sources – can be found next to Overview in the Daily tab.

Three views

At the top of the page, you choose a year and, if you like, a specific month. The entire content of the page switches according to your choice:

The period selection works in Overview and in the analytics for individual platforms. Release value, Track value and You on platforms always work with the whole time we have worked together or with the current state, respectively.

All time

The all-time view in Overview shows the total of all your income (royalties) and all payouts since we started working together. The By month chart plots both series side by side, the By year chart adds them up by full year, and the Royalty change vs previous month (%) chart shows by what percentage your royalties rose (green) or fell (red) from one month to the next.

The most interesting is the Seasonality – years overlaid chart: Each line is one year and the axis runs from January to December. You can clearly see recurring patterns here – for example that listening grows before Christmas every year, or that summer tends to be weaker. The latest year is purple, the previous one pink, and older years gradually fade to grey.

There is also a By statement month toggle. By default, income in the charts is assigned to the month in which the streams actually took place (about 2 months before the statement). By switching it, you display income by the month of the statement it arrived on – without the back-shift.

Year and month

As soon as you select a year (and, if you like, a month) in Overview, the page switches to full analytics. Right at the top, a smart bar greets you and assesses the selected period straight away – it praises a record result, highlights growth and offers encouragement when numbers drop. In the monthly view, you will also find a View statement button that takes you straight to the statement the displayed numbers come from.

Summary cards

Six cards summarise the whole period at a glance:

Illustrative example of the summary cards – this is how they look in the app.

Card	What it shows
Revenue	How much you earned in the selected period (in CZK).
Streams	The total number of streams across all platforms.
CZK / 1000 streams	The average value of a thousand streams. The higher it is, the more “valuable” your listeners are – it depends on the platforms, subscription tiers and countries.
Plays / day	The average number of streams per day – it lets you compare periods of different lengths fairly.
Platforms and Countries	How many services and countries your music earned money in during the period.

What each summary card means.

Each card also shows the trend compared with the previous period. A year that is still in progress is compared only with the same months of the previous year (for example January–April 2026 vs. January–April 2025), so that the trend is not distorted by the year not being over yet. If an item earned nothing in the previous period, “–” is shown instead of a trend.

Insight tiles

Below the summary cards, you will find four quick insights:

Illustrative example of the insight tiles.

Royalty trend compares your royalties with the previous period. Record year (or record month) shows your best result to date – and if you are looking at it right now, the app will congratulate you. International share tells you how many streams came from outside the Czech Republic and Slovakia. And paid listens on Spotify show what share of your Spotify streams comes from the Premium, Duo and Family plans – that is, the ones that earn the most.

Platforms

A set of four charts compares streaming services and social networks on two levels – by number of streams and by money earned. This is exactly where you will see that these are two completely different things. With a checkbox, you can also split YouTube into the part from ads (Ad) and from subscriptions (Premium).

The charts are followed by a complete table of platforms:

Platform	Streams	CZK	CZK / 1000 streams	Trend
Streaming
Spotify	193,789	4,998.38	25.79	+85.1%
YouTube (Ad)	5,628	155.44	27.62	+12.4%
YouTube (Premium)	63	5.42	85.97	–
Audiomack	1,207	11.86	9.83	-18.2%
Apple Music	6	0.36	59.88	–
Social
Meta	3,175	4.42	1.39	-4.8%
TikTok	48	0.00	0.02	–

Illustrative data – an example of the Platforms table.

The CZK / 1000 streams column shows how “generous” each platform is – and the differences are huge. Social networks such as Meta or TikTok tend to have large numbers of streams but minimal royalties; YouTube Premium, on the other hand, pays many times more per stream than the ad-supported part of YouTube. For iTunes, “–” is shown instead of a value, because these are one-off purchases (downloads), not streams. And the Spotify (artificial streaming fee) item can even be negative – it is the amount Spotify deducts for detected artificial (fraudulent) streams.

Spotify and Apple Music by subscription

For the two most closely watched streaming services, the statistics go even deeper – down to the level of individual subscription tiers:

Subscription	Streams	CZK	CZK / 1000 streams
Family	180,690	4,688.40	25.95
Premium	2,393	186.84	78.08
Free (ad-supported)	9,973	82.27	8.25
Duo	650	38.71	59.55
Trial	69	1.83	26.52

Illustrative data – an example of the Spotify by subscription table.

At first glance, you can see that paid tiers earn significantly more per 1,000 streams than free listening. Apple Music has no free tier – which is why the average value of a stream there tends to be higher than on Spotify. Both tables also show the trend compared with the previous period for each plan. The separate Spotify and Apple Music analytics offer the same breakdown, including a chart.

Countries and the world map

The countries table shows where your music is listened to and how much it earns you in each place. Quick filters let you switch between the All, Streaming, Purchases / downloads, Social and Other views:

Country	Streams	CZK	CZK / 1000 streams
Czechia	193,009	4,815.45	24.95
United States	2,281	122.00	53.48
United Kingdom	550	41.49	75.43
Germany	614	35.35	57.58
Switzerland	208	22.93	110.23

Illustrative data – an example of the Countries table.

The CZK / 1000 streams column reveals an interesting fact here: Streams from “Western” countries tend to be worth significantly more than streams from the Czech Republic and Slovakia – subscriptions there are more expensive. Next to the table there is also a world map: The more saturated the colour, the more streams in that country, and you can hover over or tap a country to see the details.

Albums and tracks

The last two tables break down your catalogue – Albums by release (UPC/EAN) and Tracks by individual recording (ISRC). Both show streams, royalties, the CZK / 1000 streams value, the trend and also a Plays / day column, which lets you compare releases fairly regardless of how long they have been out. All the large tables (Platforms, Countries, Albums and Tracks) also have a search field for quick filtering. Values for the whole time we have worked together – including shares of total royalties and charts of how they developed – are then analysed in the Release value and Track value tabs.

Detailed platform analytics

Each platform has its own tab with the same foundation: Three summary cards (streams, royalties and CZK / 1000 streams) with the trend compared with the previous month, a table and map of listener countries, and searchable rankings of your releases and recordings on that platform. The same period selection works here as in Overview – and in the all-time view, monthly and yearly development is added. Some analytics can do even more:

Analytics	What extra you will find there
Spotify	Breakdown by subscription, a watchdog for artificial streaming fines and an overview of recording monetisation.
Apple Music	Breakdown by subscription – Individual, Family, Trial, Student and Premier.
YouTube	Income split into ads (Ad), YouTube Premium and Shorts – Shorts earn by far the least per 1,000 streams.
Deezer, Tidal, Amazon Music	The standard analytics structure without special sections.

Special features of the individual platform analytics.

The Spotify analytics go furthest: You can see right on the page whether Spotify has ever deducted a fine for artificial streams from you, and the monetisation overview reveals which recordings have passed the threshold of 1,000 streams in 12 months and are earning money – and which ones Spotify is not paying you for yet. This is covered in detail in the article Check which of your recordings Spotify does not pay you for.

Release value and track value

Two tabs answer a simple question: How much has each item earned you over the whole time? Release value adds up the royalties of each album, EP and single (by UPC/EAN) across all platforms and countries. Track value does the same for individual recordings (by ISRC) – across all the releases the recording has appeared on. Both tabs offer a comparison with the share of total royalties, a chart with all items on a single axis and cards showing development by year and by month. They are covered in detail in the articles Release value and Track value.

You on platforms

The You on platforms tab is not about money but about public data: It shows what anyone can find out about you directly on the platforms. Here you will find links to your profiles, the number of fans on Deezer, subscribers, total views and the number of videos on YouTube, or your popularity on Tidal. It also ranks your recordings by their current popularity on Deezer. Spotify no longer provides follower counts or popularity via its public API, so only a link to your profile remains for it. And where data is missing, it is not an error – the platform simply does not record or publish it, which is common especially for smaller and up-and-coming artists. The numbers are refreshed roughly every 6 hours.

Daily statistics and platform tools

Statistics from statements are a financial analysis – they show how much you earned, where and for what. For what is happening right now, you have daily statistics with streams day by day, countries, playlists and mixes, saves, skips and stream sources.

Some data – such as followers, demographics and listeners’ cities – is only shown by the platforms’ own tools, such as Spotify for Artists or Apple Music for Artists. Why you should keep an eye on them is explained in the article Track your statistics in the platforms’ own tools, and how to get access to them is described in the guide How to claim your artist account on the platforms.