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Crypto ETF list: every US fund, by asset
A complete list of US-listed crypto ETFs — 12 Bitcoin funds, 11 Ether funds, six XRP, six Solana and four Dogecoin products, with tickers, fees and launch dates verified in September 2026.
In January 2024 the United States had one category of crypto exchange-traded product: bitcoin. By September 2026 it has five, plus index funds. That happened faster than almost anyone predicted, and the reason is a single rule change rather than a change of heart about any particular coin.
This page is the master list — which assets have funds, how many, what they cost and where the money actually sits. Each asset then has its own deep page with the full fund-by-fund detail.
Which cryptocurrencies have an ETF
| Asset | US funds | Status | First listed | Fee range | Scale | Detail |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bitcoin (BTC) | 12 spot | Live | Jan 2024 | 0.14–1.50% | $84.3 billion | Bitcoin ETF list |
| Ether (ETH) | 11 spot | Live | Jul 2024 | 0.14–2.50% | $15.2 billion | Ethereum ETFs |
| XRP | 6 spot + 1 futures | Live | Sep–Nov 2025 | 0.19–0.94% | $2.0 billion | XRP ETFs |
| Solana (SOL) | 6+ spot, staking | Live | Oct–Dec 2025 | from 0.19% | Over $1.1B cumulative inflows | Solana ETFs |
| Dogecoin (DOGE) | 4 funds | Live | Sep 2025 | 0.50–1.50% | Tens of millions | Dogecoin ETFs |
| Multi-asset index | Several | Live | 2025 | Varies | Small but growing | What is next |
| Stablecoins (USDT, USDC) | None | No fund | — | — | — | Why not |
Fee ranges are sponsor fees as disclosed by issuers; several funds run temporary waivers. Scale figures combine net assets or cumulative net inflows depending on what issuers and trackers publish for that category.
Bitcoin: the category that proved the model
Twelve funds, roughly $84.3 billion in net assets, and a market share table dominated by three names. BlackRock's IBIT is the largest single fund at about $60.0 billion; Fidelity's FBTC and Grayscale's GBTC follow. Morgan Stanley's April 2026 entry at a 0.14% fee reset the bottom of the fee range and made it the first spot Bitcoin ETF issued under a major US bank's own name.
| Ticker | Issuer | Fee | Net assets | Listed on |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| IBIT | BlackRock | 0.25% | $60.0B | Nasdaq |
| GBTC | Grayscale | 1.50% | ~$14.9B | NYSE Arca |
| FBTC | Fidelity | 0.25% | ~$13.2B | Cboe BZX |
| BITB | Bitwise | 0.20% | ~$3.7B | Cboe BZX |
| ARKB | ARK Invest / 21Shares | 0.21% | ~$3.6B | Cboe BZX |
Full table of all twelve funds, with custodians and launch dates, on the spot Bitcoin ETF list.
Ether: eleven funds and the staking question
Spot Ether products launched on 23 July 2024 with one structural handicap: they could not stake. Ether holders who run or delegate to validators earn network rewards; fund shareholders earned nothing, so the funds tracked price while leaving yield on the table.
That changed in 2026. Grayscale's ETHE became the first US crypto ETP to distribute staking rewards to shareholders on 5 January 2026, and BlackRock launched a dedicated staking fund, ETHB, on 12 March 2026 with monthly distributions. Fidelity, Franklin Templeton, Invesco, 21Shares and VanEck have all filed amendments to add staking to their existing funds.
| Ticker | Fund | Fee | Staking | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MSSE | Morgan Stanley Ethereum Trust | 0.14% | No | Cheapest headline fee in the group. |
| ETH | Grayscale Ethereum Mini Trust ETF | 0.15% | No | Mini sibling of ETHE. |
| EZET | Franklin Ethereum ETF | 0.19% | Amendment filed | Staking amendment pending at last check. |
| ETHV | VanEck Ethereum ETF | 0.20% | Amendment filed | |
| ETHW | Bitwise Ethereum ETF | 0.20% | No | |
| TETH | 21Shares Core Ethereum ETF | 0.21% | Amendment filed | Fee waived to Oct 8, 2026. |
| ETHA | iShares Ethereum Trust ETF | 0.25% | No | Largest ETH fund; >2m ETH held. |
| ETHB | iShares Ethereum Staking ETF | 0.25% | Yes — monthly | Launched Mar 12, 2026; fee waived to Mar 2027 or $2.5B. |
| FETH | Fidelity Ethereum Fund | 0.25% | Amendment filed | Self-custodied like FBTC. |
| QETH | Invesco Galaxy Ethereum ETF | 0.25% | No | |
| ETHE | Grayscale Ethereum Trust ETF | 2.50% | Yes — first to distribute | First US crypto ETP to pay staking rewards (Jan 5, 2026). |
Sponsor fees per issuer disclosure. Staking status changes as amendments clear — see Ethereum staking ETFs for how the rewards reach shareholders.
XRP: seven tickers in under a year
Seven XRP funds now trade in the US — six holding spot XRP and one, Volatility Shares' XRPI, built on futures. Combined assets reached roughly $2.0 billion by early September 2026, with about 1.1 billion XRP held across the funds. Fees run from around 0.19% to 0.94%, a much wider band than the bitcoin category, which tells you the price competition has not finished.
| Ticker | Fund | Issuer | Structure | Launched |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| XRP | Bitwise XRP ETF | Bitwise | Spot | Nov 20, 2025 |
| XRPC | Canary XRP ETF | Canary Capital | Spot | Nov 2025 |
| XRPZ | Franklin XRP ETF | Franklin Templeton | Spot | Nov 2025 |
| GXRP | Grayscale XRP Trust ETF | Grayscale | Spot | Nov 2025 |
| TOXR | 21Shares XRP ETF | 21Shares | Spot | Nov 2025 |
| XRPR | REX-Osprey XRP ETF | REX Shares / Osprey | Spot (1940 Act wrapper) | Sep 2025 |
| XRPI | Volatility Shares XRP ETF | Volatility Shares | Futures-based | 2025 |
Where a fee is not shown, the issuer had not published a stable figure we could verify. Full analysis on the XRP ETF page.
Solana: staking built in from day one
Solana funds arrived after the staking argument had already been settled, so most of them stake by default. Bitwise's BSOL holds roughly $545 million at a 0.20% fee; Grayscale's GSOL undercuts it at 0.19% but charges a fee on staking rewards. Invesco's QSOL began trading 15 December 2025. Cumulative Solana fund inflows passed $1.16 billion by mid-2026.
| Ticker | Fund | Fee | Stakes | Net assets |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BSOL | Bitwise Solana Staking ETF | 0.20% | Yes | ~$545M |
| GSOL | Grayscale Solana Staking ETF | 0.19% | Yes | ~$100M |
| QSOL | Invesco Galaxy Solana ETF | See issuer | Yes | See issuer |
| FSOL | Fidelity Solana Fund | See issuer | See issuer | See issuer |
| VSOL | VanEck Solana ETF | See issuer | See issuer | See issuer |
| TSOL | 21Shares Solana ETF | See issuer | See issuer | See issuer |
Staking mechanics differ meaningfully between funds. Details on the Solana ETF page.
Dogecoin: four funds, almost no money
Dogecoin funds exist, and they are a useful lesson in the difference between a product launching and a product working. REX-Osprey's DOJE came first on 18 September 2025 at a 1.50% total expense ratio and held about $18 million at the end of that year. Grayscale's GDOG had $6.7 million by February 2026. Bitwise's BWOW held under $600,000.
| Ticker | Fund | Fee | Listed on | Launched | Assets |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DOJE | REX-Osprey DOGE ETF | 1.50% | Cboe BZX | Sep 18, 2025 | ~$18M (Dec 2025) |
| GDOG | Grayscale Dogecoin Trust ETF | See issuer | NYSE Arca | Nov 24, 2025 | ~$6.7M (Feb 2026) |
| BWOW | Bitwise Dogecoin ETF | See issuer | NYSE Arca | Nov 26, 2025 | ~$0.6M (Feb 2026) |
| TDOG | 21Shares Dogecoin ETF | 0.50% | Nasdaq | Jan 22, 2026 | See issuer |
21Shares' TDOG was the first Dogecoin fund to receive direct SEC approval, on 22 January 2026. See Dogecoin ETFs.
For thin-market coins, an exchange is usually the cheaper venue
Where a fund holds only a few million dollars, its spread can dwarf its fee. Buying the coin directly on a licensed exchange sidesteps the wrapper entirely — CEX.IO is FinCEN-registered, licensed for money transmission across US states and authorised in Gibraltar as a DLT provider.
Futures, inverse, leveraged and index funds
Beyond the spot funds sits a much larger population of tickers that do not hold the asset in the simple way the tables above imply.
- Futures funds hold CME contracts. ProShares' BITO was the first US Bitcoin ETF, launched October 2021, and charges 0.95% plus roll cost — see BITO and spot vs futures.
- Inverse and leveraged funds such as BITI (-1x) and SBIT (-2x) reset daily and are designed for day-scale trades, not holdings. See shorting a Bitcoin ETF.
- Covered-call and income funds write options against crypto exposure, trading upside for distributions. Expense ratios in this group run from 0.99% to nearly 3%.
- Index and multi-asset funds hold a basket weighted by market capitalisation. Grayscale's CoinDesk Crypto 5 product and the Hashdex Nasdaq Crypto Index US ETF are examples.
- Equity proxies hold miners, exchanges and treasury companies rather than coins — covered in blockchain ETFs.
Why the list exploded in late 2025
Before September 2025, listing a new crypto ETP meant a bespoke Rule 19b-4 filing and an SEC approval order for each individual fund. That process took years for bitcoin and ended in litigation. On 17 September 2025 the SEC approved generic listing standards — new Rule 8.201-E at NYSE Arca and equivalents at Nasdaq and Cboe — allowing qualifying commodity-based ETPs to list without a separate rule change.
The core qualifying condition is that the underlying commodity trades on an established regulated futures market. Once that box is ticked, the exchange can simply list the product. Actively managed, leveraged and genuinely novel structures still need traditional approval. Within roughly ninety days of that order, XRP, Solana and Dogecoin funds were trading. The full record is on the approval timeline.
Our take from the desk
The honest way to read this list is as two different things stacked together. Bitcoin and Ether funds are mature infrastructure — deep, cheap, competitive. Everything below them is a land grab, where issuers are launching to plant a flag and assets have not followed. If you are buying an XRP or Dogecoin fund, you are paying for convenience in a market where the wrapper costs meaningfully more than the coin does elsewhere. That can still be the right call inside a retirement account. It is rarely the right call in a taxable one.