Shazam stores its statistics linked to the ISRC (International Standard Recording Code) of each track, not to the distributor itself. This means that all the numbers accumulated from searches are recorded at the song level, regardless of who distributed it.
When a listener Shazams your track, that search is logged under the ISRC associated with the recording. So the real question isn't "Will I lose my stats?" — it's "Will the same ISRC carry over to my new distribution?"
If you move your track to a new distributor while keeping the original ISRC, your historical Shazam stats will generally remain visible and intact. This is the ideal situation, because Shazam ties its history to the code — not to the file or the distributor.
If your track is uploaded with a different ISRC — whether because you didn't retain the original or because your new distributor automatically generated one — Shazam will treat it as an entirely different song. In that case:
This doesn't mean your numbers are permanently "lost" from Shazam's records — but they will be disconnected from your new activity going forward.
Shazam for Artists links your account to Apple Music through Apple Music for Artists. This account is independent of your distributor, so you won't lose it when you switch. However, the detailed data will only reflect tracks that are currently active under a live ISRC on streaming platforms.
At Mazufa, you can enter your own ISRC if you already have one — helping you maintain continuity in your stats when switching over. And if you don't have a prior code, Mazufa issues a new one for free as part of the distribution service.
Your Shazam stats are tied to your track's ISRC, not to your distributor. Holding on to that code when you make the switch is the key to keeping your data intact. Plan ahead, collect your codes, and verify your new distributor's policy before you take any action.