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Monzo Wrapped is out for 2023 and, whether it’s Greggs or McDonald’s, no spender is safe from being exposed.
Clearly aware of all the attention Spotify gets every year when it drops its Wrapped feature, Monzo has tried its hand at its own end-of-year summary. The 2023 Year in Monzo, or Monzo Wrapped, is laying all your money secrets out bare, ready to be shared with your friends at the click of a button – if you’re as brave as some of these people…
From McDonald’s to Greggs, customers share their most embarrassing Monzo Wrapped statistics
It’s safe to say that the response to Monzo Wrapped has not been a positive one online, as people are not too keen on being reminded of all the ways they parted with their cash these last few months, particularly now – the most expensive time of the year.
Taking to Twitter to vent their frustrations at the honest nature of the feature, one user wrote: “Thanks Monzo Wrapped, you have confirmed that I am addicted to nicotine, saturated fats and dive bars”.
“Would really appreciate it if Monzo never do this feature again”, wrote another user, who was told by Monzo that they “were lovin’ it”, in response to their multitude of visits to McDonald’s.
Monzo is the latest in an ever-growing line of companies to present its users with a unique package of personal data each year, joining the likes of Snapchat and Strava who all appear to have taken inspiration from Spotify.
Greggs appears to be a winner in the UK
A recurring theme in people’s Monzo Wrapped appears to be a consistent love for the UK’s bakery giants, Greggs.
The pastry pioneers sat atop many people’s most visited lists, including that of one honest TikTok user, who showed off the fact that she was in the top 5% of the most loyal customers at Greggs this year:
With over 2,000 Greggs stores in the UK, spending more there than 95% of other Monzo customers really is quite the achievement.
Other people were less enthused by the prospect of sharing their Greggs statistics:
The passion for Greggs was shared across almost all of the UK, according to the bank, with every single region bar one spending more at the bakers than in rival brand Pret a Manger.
Of course, it was the nation’s capital that appeared to prefer the more upmarket of the two, with Pret beating Greggs in London and London alone.
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