Crypto ETF List: Every US Bitcoin, Ether and Altcoin ETF

This crypto ETF list covers every major type of US-listed crypto fund as of 25 October 2026. That means 12 plain spot bitcoin funds, a dozen spot ether funds (several now staking), 14 Solana-linked products, 13 XRP-linked products, and live funds for Litecoin, HBAR, Dogecoin, Chainlink, Avalanche, SUI, Polkadot, BNB, NEAR, TRON and Hyperliquid. Add multi-asset index funds, leveraged and futures ETFs, and blockchain stock ETFs. Tickers and fees come from issuer data and The Block’s ETF tracker on the date shown. New funds launch most months, so check the “as of” date before you rely on any list.

Key takeaways

• Fees range widely. Spot fees run from about 0.14% (Morgan Stanley) to 2.50% (Grayscale’s original ETHE). Leveraged products often charge close to 2%.
• Generic listing standards opened the door. The SEC’s September 2025 approval of exchange rules let qualifying crypto funds list without separate approval, which triggered the altcoin ETF wave.
• Staking has arrived. Several ether, Solana, SUI, TRON and Polkadot funds stake part of their holdings and pass on part of the rewards.
• Many “crypto ETFs” hold stocks, not coins. Blockchain ETFs own miners, exchanges and chipmakers.

How the 2025 Generic Listing Standards Changed the Crypto ETF List

Until 2025, every spot crypto ETF needed its own SEC approval for an exchange rule change, a process that took months or years. Bitcoin funds launched on 11 January 2024 and ether funds on 23 July 2024, each after long fights. In September 2025 the SEC approved generic listing standards for Nasdaq, NYSE Arca and Cboe BZX. Under those rules, a commodity-based trust can list without a bespoke filing if its asset meets set tests. One example: the asset has had futures trading on a regulated US futures market for at least six months. Grayscale’s multi-asset GDLC uplisted to NYSE Arca on 19 September 2025, and the first spot Solana, Litecoin and HBAR ETFs followed in late October 2025. XRP and Dogecoin funds launched in November. If you’re new to how these funds hold coins, our explainer on how Bitcoin ETFs work covers custody and creation.

Spot Bitcoin ETFs

Fees are the stated sponsor fee. Assets are approximate, from The Block’s tracker on 24 October 2026, except IBIT, which is BlackRock’s own net-assets figure as of 23 October 2026. BlackRock’s IBIT shows 0.12% on some trackers, but BlackRock’s standard sponsor fee is 0.25%, and the 0.12% figure was a launch waiver.

Grayscale also runs income-strategy bitcoin funds (BTCC, BPI) that write options. Their returns differ from plain spot exposure. For a deeper comparison, see our guide to the best Bitcoin ETFs.

Spot Ether ETFs (Including Staking Funds)

Assets are approximate, from StockAnalysis fund data in late October 2026, except ETHA, which is BlackRock’s own figure.

Our Ethereum ETF guide explains how staking pass-through works and why net yields differ between funds.

Solana ETF and XRP ETF List

Leveraged Solana and XRP funds are listed in the leveraged section below.

Other Spot Altcoin ETFs

The first Hyperliquid (HYPE) funds arrived in May 2026: 21Shares launched THYP on 12 May and Bitwise launched BHYP on 14 May, with Grayscale’s HYPG following. Not every launch lasts. Bitwise closed its Dogecoin ETF (BWOW) after its last trading day on 14 October 2026, paying holders cash, which is why it no longer appears above.

Pending filings on The Block’s tracker in October 2026 included funds for TAO, AAVE, UNI, ONDO, SEI, INJ and BONK, among others. A pending filing isn’t a tradable fund.

Crypto Index ETFs (Multi-Asset)

• GDLC: Grayscale CoinDesk Crypto 5 ETF, 0.59%. Tracks the five largest crypto assets by market cap. Uplisted to NYSE Arca on 19 September 2025.
• BITW: Bitwise 10 Crypto Index ETF, 0.75%. Holds the ten largest crypto assets with monthly rebalancing. Traded over the counter as a closed-end trust until it uplisted to NYSE Arca on 9 December 2025.
• NCIQ: Hashdex Nasdaq CME Crypto Index ETF, 0.25%. Holds a basket weighted mostly to bitcoin and ether.
• TKNZ: T. Rowe Price Active Crypto ETF, 0.75%. Actively managed.

Crypto ETFs by Issuer: BlackRock, Bitwise and Grayscale

Many investors search by fund company rather than by coin. These three issuers between them cover almost every type of fund on this list, from the largest bitcoin ETF to small altcoin trusts. Fees and assets below are as of late October 2026, from issuer and StockAnalysis fund data.

BlackRock Crypto ETFs (IBIT, ETHA and others)

BlackRock’s crypto range is small but very large in assets. It sticks to bitcoin and ether and had no spot altcoin funds as of late October 2026.

• IBIT (iShares Bitcoin Trust): 0.25%, about $65.9 billion. The largest spot bitcoin ETF by a wide margin, with the deepest trading volume.
• ETHA (iShares Ethereum Trust): 0.25%, about $7.8 billion. Holds ether without staking.
• ETHB (iShares Staked Ethereum Trust): 0.25% standard fee, about $1.0 billion. Launched 12 March 2026 and stakes most of its ether.
• BITA (iShares Bitcoin Premium Income ETF): 0.65%, about $97 million. Launched on Nasdaq in 2026, it holds bitcoin exposure and sells covered call options to generate income, which caps part of the upside when bitcoin rallies.
• IBLC (iShares Blockchain and Tech ETF): 0.47%. Holds crypto-related stocks, not coins.

Bitwise Crypto ETFs

Bitwise covers more individual coins than most issuers, and it runs the oldest crypto index fund.

• BITB (Bitcoin): 0.20%, about $3.0 billion.
• ETHW (Ether): 0.20%, about $260 million.
• BSOL (Solana, staking): 0.20%, about $1.1 billion, the largest Solana ETF.
• XRP (XRP): 0.34%, about $540 million.
• CLNK (Chainlink), BAVA (Avalanche) and BHYP (Hyperliquid): 0.34% each. CLNK launched 14 January 2026, BAVA 15 April 2026 and BHYP 14 May 2026.
• NRR (NEAR, staking): 0.75%. Launched 29 September 2026 as the first US spot NEAR ETF.
• BITW (Bitwise 10 Crypto Index ETF): 0.75%, about $700 million. Converted from an over-the-counter trust to an exchange-listed ETF on 9 December 2025. Bitcoin is roughly three-quarters of the basket.
• BITQ (Crypto Industry Innovators): 0.85%. A stock fund, listed in the blockchain table below.

Bitwise also liquidated its Dogecoin ETF (BWOW) in October 2026, after its assets had fallen below $1 million by mid-2026.

Grayscale

Grayscale has one of the largest crypto ETF lineups, many of them converted from older private trusts. Its two original funds carry legacy fees: GBTC at 1.50% (about $10.2 billion) and ETHE at 2.50%. The cheaper Mini Trusts, BTC and ETH, charge 0.15% for the same exposure. Its altcoin funds, GSOL, GXRP, GDOG, GLNK, GSUI and GAVA, charge 0.35%, and the Hyperliquid fund HYPG charges 0.29%. GDLC (0.59%) covers the five largest coins, and the income funds BTCC, BPI and ETCO (0.65% each) sell options for yield. If you hold GBTC or ETHE from years ago, compare what you pay with the Mini Trusts, but check the tax cost of switching first.

Leveraged Crypto ETF and Futures Funds

These hold futures or swaps rather than coins. Leveraged versions reset daily, so over weeks they can lose money even when the coin ends up where it started. Examples, with fees from The Block’s tracker:

• Bitcoin: ProShares Bitcoin Strategy (BITO, futures-based), plus 2x and inverse bitcoin funds from ProShares and Volatility Shares (fees in each prospectus).
• Solana: SOLT (2x, 1.85%), SOLZ (futures, 0.95%), SLON (2.14%).
• XRP: XXRP (2x, 1.89%), UXRP (1.67%), XRPI (0.94%), XRPT (2x, 0.94%).
• Dogecoin: TXXD (futures-based, 1.89%).

The next step up is coming. On 2 October 2026 the SEC approved a Cboe BZX rule change allowing it to list 3x daily leveraged bitcoin and ether funds from Volatility Shares (planned tickers BITH and ETHK). The rule approval doesn’t let them trade yet: each fund still needs an effective registration statement, and no launch date had been announced as of 25 October 2026.

Here’s a simple example of that decay. If a coin rises 10% one day and falls 10% the next, it ends 1% lower. A 2x daily fund rises 20% and then falls 20%, ending 4% lower, before fees. In choppy markets that gap keeps widening, which is why issuers describe these funds as short-term trading tools rather than holdings to keep for months.

Some brokers, Vanguard among them, don’t allow new purchases of leveraged and inverse funds. Our Vanguard crypto ETF guide explains what that platform allows.

Blockchain ETF List (Crypto Stocks)

These track companies, so they behave like volatile tech stocks with crypto sensitivity. They’re not a substitute for owning the coins.

How to Choose From a Cryptocurrency ETF List

When several funds hold the same coin, the differences come down to a few practical points:

Some brokers also sell crypto directly; see buying bitcoin at Fidelity and crypto IRAs for how a Fidelity Crypto account compares with holding an ETF in the same account.

1. Expense ratio. For identical bitcoin exposure, GBTC’s 1.50% costs about ten times what MSBT (0.14%) or the Grayscale Mini Trust (0.15%) charges. Over ten years, that gap compounds into a meaningful amount.
2. Liquidity. Larger funds such as IBIT, FBTC and ETHA trade with tighter bid-ask spreads. A tiny altcoin fund with a few million dollars in assets can cost more to trade than its fee suggests, and small funds are more likely to close.
3. Staking terms. For staking funds, check what share of rewards reaches investors. Grayscale, for example, has said 94% of rewards pass through in its Ethereum Mini Trust versus 77% in ETHE, while BlackRock’s ETHB pays 82%. Staking funds can also create taxable income even if you never sell, so read the fund’s tax documents.
4. Structure. Spot funds hold the coin. Futures and leveraged funds hold derivatives and can drift far from the coin’s return. Equity funds hold companies.
5. Fee waivers. Introductory waivers expire. Look at the standard fee in the prospectus, not the promotional figure on a ranking site.

For buying guides, storage and the rest of our BTC coverage, see the Bitcoin guides hub.

FAQ

What is the BlackRock crypto ETF?

BlackRock runs the iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT), the largest spot bitcoin ETF with about $66 billion in net assets in late October 2026 ($65.9 billion on 23 October, per BlackRock). It also runs the iShares Ethereum Trust (ETHA) and the iShares Staked Ethereum Trust (ETHB), launched on 12 March 2026. IBIT and ETHA have standard sponsor fees of 0.25%.

Which crypto ETFs does Fidelity offer?

Fidelity issues the Wise Origin Bitcoin Fund (FBTC), the Ethereum Fund (FETH) and a Solana fund (FSOL), each at 0.25%, plus the Crypto Industry and Digital Payments ETF (FDIG), which holds stocks. Fidelity’s brokerage also lets clients trade other issuers’ crypto ETFs.

Is there a crypto index ETF that holds many coins?

Yes. Grayscale’s GDLC (0.59%) tracks the five largest crypto assets, Hashdex’s NCIQ (0.25%) tracks a Nasdaq CME index, and T. Rowe Price’s TKNZ (0.75%) is actively managed. Bitcoin and ether make up most of each basket, so they behave much like a bitcoin-ether blend.

How many crypto ETFs are there in the US?

The count changes monthly. On 24 October 2026, The Block’s tracker showed 16 live funds in its bitcoin category, 15 in ether, 14 in Solana, 13 in XRP and 19 in “other” altcoins and indices, with overlap where index funds appear in several categories. Dozens more were pending.

Crypto is volatile and risky; this is education, not financial advice. Do your own research.