The Chartmetric alternative that also reads every artist's ads

Opah is the best Chartmetric alternative if you want the Spotify popularity score and monthly listeners for 10 artists at $39 a month instead of $60.

Opah tracks both as a daily series: 10 artists for $39 a month on Opah Pro, the same count as Chartmetric's $60 Manager plan, or three artists for $19 on Opah Core. It is also the only tool on this page that collects every Meta ad those artists have run.

If your reason for leaving is different, buy accordingly: Viberate at €39 a month to search 12 million artists you have never named, Soundcharts at $10 for radio and airplay, Songstats at €11.99 for playlist add and drop alerts.

Opah, at $19 a month, is the cheapest plan on this page that covers more than one artist, and like for like Opah Pro covers 10 artists for $39 against Chartmetric's $60 for 10.

Two entry plans cost less and each covers exactly one artist: Soundcharts at $10 and Songstats at €11.99. Chartmetric is $60 a month billed monthly, or $480 up front for the year, and Viberate is €39. Per artist, Chartmetric Manager is $6.00 and Opah Core $19 for three is more; the 10-artist plans are the fair comparison.

Price is rarely the whole reason to switch. All four rivals do the job Chartmetric does with different reach, and only Opah adds the ads those artists are running.

Chartmetric's pricing page shows $60, $150 and $180 a month for Manager, Premium and Ultra when you pay monthly.

Paying yearly brings those to $40, $117 and $150 a month, so the $40 most comparison pages quote is the annual rate and means $480 up front. The Manager plan covers premium data for 10 artists.

Opah covers 10 artists for $39 a month on Opah Pro, or three for $19 on Opah Core. Every Chartmetric plan and what it covers is on the Chartmetric pricing page.

Of the five tools on this page, only Opah shows which ads another artist is running.

None of Chartmetric, Soundcharts, Viberate or Songstats names ad coverage on its product or pricing pages, read on 14 October 2026. Opah collects the Meta ad archive for every artist on your roster, keeps the creative, and dates each ad, so you can tell which ones kept running. What that looks like for a niche is on the Meta ads for musicians page.

You do not need Chartmetric if you use Opah, unless you need playlist alerts, radio data or a search across artists you have not named.

Opah shows the playlists featuring an artist and the ones listeners discover them through. It does not alert you when a playlist adds or drops you, track your position on one, or help you pitch. It does not read radio, and it cannot search for artists you have not named, because in Opah you say who to watch.

If none of those is the job, Opah covers the same Spotify numbers for 10 artists at $39 against Chartmetric's $60 for 10, and adds the ad archive none of the four has an equivalent of. Opah runs fine beside any of the four.

Yes, Opah shows your own artist's numbers, and an artist slot works the same for your own artist or one you study.

Add your own artist and Opah tracks the Spotify popularity score (0 to 100), monthly listeners, top cities and your catalogue track by track, as a daily series. It reads your Instagram, TikTok and YouTube output against the cities where you are heard.

Most people put their own artist in one slot and the two or three artists ahead of them in the others.

You can see your Spotify popularity score in Opah, on any artist you add, from $19 a month for three artists.

Opah keeps it as a daily series. Spotify for Artists reports listeners, followers, saves and release engagement, but not the 0 to 100 popularity score or a world rank.

The series is the useful part: some artists tracked in Opah are gaining popularity while their monthly listeners fall, and a single reading on a single day shows neither. What the score is, and what moves it, is on the popularity score page.