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If you liked Senyuu. add

...then you might like Kono Subarashii Sekai ni Shukufuku wo! 2 add

Very similar type of humour with a MC with a similar personality.

If you liked Maoyuu Maou Yuusha add

...then you might like Tensei Shoujo no Rirekisho add

Although the adorable demon lord in Maoyuu Maou Yuusha is not a reincarnated high school girl from Earth, the issues she and Ryou from Tensei Shoujo face are remarkably similar.Both want to modernize humanity and intorudce science-based principles to boost agriculture, fishing and domestic industry. Both girls yearn for family and closeness that they have been denied. Both can get uncomfortably dark at times, but are still look at issues realistically.

If you liked Mushoku Tensei: Isekai Ittara Honki Dasu add

...then you might like Tensei shichatta yo (Iya, Gomen) add

Tensei shichatta yo is a less ordered, less fun and less complete version of Mushoku Tensei. Both feature MCs dying on Earth, where their lives were less than ideal and being reborn into a noble family in another world, where they vow to study and work hard and just happen win the love of many girls around them. If you really liked the hard work and incremental power-ups and journeys Rudeus goes through in Mushoku Tensei, don't expect much in this LN. Will (The MC of Tensei shichatta yo) is OP pretty much from the start. Regardless, the trials the MCs face and their outlook on the new lives they've been given is rather similar.

If you liked Kono Subarashii Sekai ni Shukufuku wo! add

...then you might like Isekai Monster Breeder: Cheat wa Aru kedo, Nonbiri Ikusei Shiteimasu add

Both MCs die and are taken to another world. Both decide to drag their respective goddesses along with them. With harem elements and similar character dynamics, it is highly likely that you will appreciate Konosuba if you like Monster breeder.

If you liked Mushoku Tensei: Isekai Ittara Honki Dasu add

...then you might like Isekai wa Smartphone to Tomo ni. add

Though Smartphone does not have its MC be reborn into another world, the domestic lives of the MCs are quite similar in both series. Smartphone has much less drama than MT, but I think the characters deal with situations in a very similar manner. If you like Rudeus, you'll probably like Touya.

If you liked Yuuki Yuuna wa Yuusha de Aru add

...then you might like Qualidea Code add

There is a recurring theme of teenagers being forced to fight off constant invasions of "alien" forces. Both undergo a change in perspective halfway through the season.

If you liked Senyuu. add

...then you might like Kono Subarashii Sekai ni Shukufuku wo! add

Konosuba is a well-fleshed out Senyuu as far as I can see. If you liked the wacky characters, fast and reckless pacing, overall plot and jokes of Senyuu, you will surely like Konosuba.

If you liked Monogatari Series: First Season add

...then you might like Utsuro no Hako to Zero no Maria add

Both deal with a boy dealing with supernatural phenomenon caused by or dealing with. well, "unique" people from their surroundings. The interaction between the male and female MCs of both series is also a bit similar. Both male MCs have a some principles that they never sacrifice while trying to help their friends through the strange phenomenon.

If you liked No Game No Life add

...then you might like Utsuro no Hako to Zero no Maria add

Two young people, a boy and a girl, find themselves being tested by a supernatural being because they find them interesting. In No Game No Life, the siblings help protect the human race in an alien world by playing games with other races. In HakoMari, the supernatural being is interested in the behaviour of a single boy.

If you liked Macross F add

...then you might like Cross Ange: Tenshi to Ryuu no Rondo add

Cross Ange is actually quite different from Macross F in its basic storyline, if you look past the obvious mecha and romance subplots, but the themes explored are similar. The idea that people are free to choose their own destiny, that people who we conceive of as different and as the enemy may be remarkably similar to us and that music can transcend boundaries are effectively used in both anime. Some of the characters are also similar. While I definitely preferred Ange, the male MC 'princess' of Macross also displays the characteristic stubbornness, ambition, recklessness and disregard for authority that I liked about Ange. Both are excellent anime and it is worth the time it takes to watch them.

If you liked Special A add

...then you might like Eden no Trill add

In both manga there is a "Special" division in the school catering to the elite of the academy. The lead heroines are unaccustomed to such splendour and have to get used to this kind of life. There is also the pairing between the poor girl and the rich male student.

If you liked Otome Youkai Zakuro add

...then you might like Yozakura Quartet: Hana no Uta add

There is an agency working to promote relations between humans and spirits. The antagonist of both series are related to the protagonists in some way (spoiler, so I won't say). The teens in Yozakura Quartet are more powerful though.

If you liked Senjou no Valkyria add

...then you might like Galilei Donna add

Similar Slice-of-Life/War story with a girl who suddenly becomes OP towards the end of the show.

If you liked Toshokan Sensou add

...then you might like Shimoneta to Iu Gainen ga Sonzai Shinai Taikutsu na Sekai add

Both feature groups of students fighting to protect freedom of speech.

If you liked Mondaiji-tachi ga Isekai kara Kuru Sou desu yo? add

...then you might like Rokka no Yuusha add

Both are set in fantasy worlds with teens chosen to fight for the good side (One against a demon and the other against a dark community). The male protagonists are also pretty confident in their own abilities.

If you liked Shinsekai yori add

...then you might like Cross Ange: Tenshi to Ryuu no Rondo add

Yes, Shinsekai Yori does not have mechas and it does not include as many instances of blatant fanservice. However, the basic question that the viewer is inspired to ask remains the same: What is the price of building an Utopian society and is it practical/moral to discriminate (even to the point of servitude) a minority by using propaganda to frame them as monsters and turn public opinion in the favour of the peace-seeking majority? I find Cross Ange thus far (at episode 10) to provide insightful views on this point and I value its ability to make me think. Be prepared for some cringe-inducing moments in Cross Ange though. The animators don't hold back.

If you liked Coppelion add

...then you might like Zankyou no Terror add

Zankyou no Terror is easily one of the best shows of the year, and it has some similarities with Coppelion, another show I liked. The similarity that meant the most to me is the poignant emotions of the characters arising from the complicated situations they are in. Nuclear energy, the corruption of politicians, medical experimentation on children, the absolute hierarchical tyranny of Japanese bureuacracy and the interference of international powers in internal affairs are shared features of both anime. Both are set in Tokyo (Coppelion in a post-apocalyptic city). In both cases, the characters are led to ponder the question of their own identities and the meaning behind their lives. If you liked one, you will most probably like the other.

If you liked Kore wa Zombie desu ka? add

...then you might like Amagi Brilliant Park add

Both involve a male character being threatened (or even killed) on a first date. Thereafter, these characters begin cohabiting with magical individuals and saving the world. Both male characters gain magical powers. Kore wa Zombie Desu ka is much, MUCH funnier though.

If you liked Yozakura Quartet: Hana no Uta add

...then you might like Re:␣Hamatora add

A group of teenagers maintaining balance between two factions within a city. One of the factions is normal, while the other has powers or are spirits.

If you liked Yozakura Quartet: Hana no Uta add

...then you might like Hamatora The Animation add

The similar principle of having a group of people (resembling teenagers, if not actually teens) maintain balance in a town between normal people and the empowered (spirits, in the case of Yozakura Quartet; minimum holders in the case of Hamatora). Hamatora has a slightly darker vibe than Yozakura Quartet, but YQ is funnier, in my honest opinion.

If you liked Hyouka add

...then you might like Daitoshokan no Hitsujikai add

It deals with a couple of people in a club, with one socially withdrawn, but sharply observant guy and an introverted girl who wishes to change herself. The girl has a good impact on the social life of the guy. Hyouka is classier though, and the animations are gorgeous.

If you liked Momoiro Heaven! add

...then you might like Nikoniko x Punpun add

The situation the two girls find themselves in is a bit similar. Momoiro Heaven is longer and has more ecchi content though.

If you liked Mahou Shoujo Madoka★Magica add

...then you might like Yuuki Yuuna wa Yuusha de Aru add

Four magical girls -- and they even look a bit similar. Moreover, there is a 'selector' who chooses these girls to fight 'enemies'. Madoka has aliens and witches, Yuuna has a God and Vertexes. Moreover, while I was watching it, I couldn't help but feel reminded of Madoka Magica.

If you liked Angel Beats! add

...then you might like Nerawareta Gakuen add

In both works, a boy enters into a world that is new for him. There is a melancholy feeling infused and in both cases, we are asked to ponder this question -- must we 'move on' even if we are perfectly comfortable in our present surrounding? Nerawareta Gakuen is a movie with gorgeous visuals, but Angel Beats has a much better soundtrack. Both movies will make you feel a lot of feels.

If you liked Momoiro Heaven! add

...then you might like ReRe Hello add

A poor girl who has to support her family works for a rich guy.

If you liked Hiiro no Kakera add

...then you might like Kamigami no Asobi add

Reverse Harems in both cases; and in both cases, the girls did not ask for it. Hiiro no Kakera is set in Japan while Kamigami is set in some new European-inspired world. The harems are comprised of Gods and/or spirits.

If you liked Kimi ni Todoke add

...then you might like Stand Up! add

Both girls are shy and reserved and respect the popular boy in their class. The relationships are also similar. Kimi ni Todoke is much longer though.

If you liked Nichijou add

...then you might like Hirameki Hatsume-chan add

Apart from the fact that both Hakase and Hatsume are inventors, both are gag manga with comedic elements of a similar and random nature.

If you liked Soutaisei Moteron add

...then you might like Kono Bijutsubu ni wa Mondai ga Aru! add

Both involve comedies in after-school clubs.

If you liked Summer Wars add

...then you might like Non Non Biyori add

Both anime feature the Japanese countryside and are comedies involving kids. Both have kids coming to the rural area from a city. Besides, the general pacing and aura of both titles seem rather similar.