Tokenized ETFs on Solana

Rank		What it tracks
51	iShares China Large-Cap ETFFXIONInternational	China large caps	$33.404	0.52%	—
52	iShares Core MSCI EAFE ETFIEFAONInternational	developed markets ex-US	$96.735	0.41%	$106.05K
53	iShares Core MSCI Emerging Markets ETFIEMGONInternational	emerging markets	$73.783	0.81%	$59.52K
54	iShares Core MSCI Emerging Markets ETFIEMGXInternational	emerging markets	$73.783	0.81%	—
55	iShares MSCI Brazil ETFEWZONInternational	Brazilian stocks	$32.309	1.39%	—
56	iShares MSCI Chile ETFECHONInternational	Chilean stocks	$35.60	0.13%	—
57	iShares MSCI EAFE ETFEFAONInternational	the MSCI EAFE index	$103.935	0.38%	—
58	iShares MSCI Emerging Markets ETFEEMONInternational	emerging markets	$60.555	0.92%	$204.82K
59	iShares MSCI FranceEWQXInternational	France ETF	$43.875	0.10%	—
60	iShares MSCI GermanyEWGXInternational	Germany ETF	$42.866	0.18%	—
61	iShares MSCI India ETFINDAONInternational	Indian stocks	$51.325	0.43%	—
62	iShares MSCI Japan ETFEWJONInternational	Japanese stocks	$91.206	0.77%	—
63	iShares MSCI South KoreaEWYXInternational	Korea ETF	$141.051	2.70%	—
64	iShares MSCI South Korea ETFEWYONInternational	South Korean stocks	$141.051	2.70%	—
65	iShares MSCI United KingdomEWUXInternational	UK ETF	$47.975	0.21%	—
66	KraneShares CSI China Internet ETFKWEBONInternational	China internet stocks	$22.865	0.57%	—
67	Schwab International Equity ETFSCHFXInternational	developed markets ex-US	$26.895	0.61%	—
68	SPDR EURO STOXX 50FEZXInternational	EURO STOXX 50 ETF	$67.081	0.27%	—
69	Vanguard FTSE Europe ETFVGKXInternational	European stocks	$89.006	0.22%	—
70	Vanguard Total International Stock ETFVXUSXInternational	world stocks ex-US	$82.395	0.54%	—
71	3x Short Semiconductor ETFSOXSXLeveraged & Inverse	Semiconductor Bear 3x	$52.011	13.59%	—
72	Direxion Semiconductor Bull 3XSOXLXLeveraged & Inverse	Semiconductor Bull 3x	$56.527	13.61%	—
73	INTC 2x Long ETFINTWXLeveraged & Inverse	Intel 2x Long ETF	$5.79	9.43%	—
74	Korea 3x Long ETFKORUXLeveraged & Inverse	Korea 3x Long ETF	$7.375	8.39%	—
75	Marvell 2x Long ETFMVLLXLeveraged & Inverse	Marvell 2x Long ETF	$10.19	12.83%	—

51–75 of 93Rows per page

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Tokenized ETF prices on Solana

A tokenized ETF is a token whose price tracks a real exchange-traded fund. A third-party issuer holds shares in the fund and issues tokens against them on Solana, so you can hold the fund's price exposure in a self-custody wallet. You don't become a fund shareholder, and availability depends on where you live.

How do tokenized ETFs work?

A tokenized ETF has two layers. The fund itself is run by its fund manager and trades on a stock exchange. A separate company, the token issuer, buys shares in that fund, holds them with a custodian, and issues tokens on Solana that are meant to track the fund's share price.

What you hold in your wallet is the token, not a fund share. It gives you the fund's price movement, but no shareholder rights and no direct claim on the fund's holdings. Minting and redemption are run by the issuer for eligible clients under its own terms.

Tokenized ETFs vs. buying the ETF through a broker

Buying an ETF through a broker makes you a fund shareholder, with distributions paid in cash and trading limited to exchange hours. A tokenized ETF lives in a crypto wallet, can be swapped at any hour, and can be bought in small fractions with SOL or USDC.

The trade-off is an extra layer between you and the fund. You rely on the issuer's arrangement with its custodian, the token's on-chain liquidity decides how close to the fund's price you can trade.

What to check before you swap into a tokenized ETF

Liquidity matters more than anything else on a tokenized ETF. Tokenized ETFs often trade thinly, and on a thin token a small order moves the price and selling can cost more than you expect. Liquidity also tends to fall outside US market hours, when the fund isn't trading and there's no live price for the token to follow.

It's also worth knowing who issued the token, since the same fund can be tokenized by more than one issuer with different terms and different liquidity. Then there's the scaling factor: some tokens represent a fraction of a fund share, and income funds often fold distributions into the factor, so the token's price won't match the fund's share price one for one.

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Which ETFs are available as tokens on Solana?

The tokenized ETFs on Solana cover broad index funds such as the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq-100, US Treasury and other bond funds, sector and international funds, crypto funds, and leveraged and inverse funds. The table above lists every one that trades, grouped by type, and each token's page names the issuer behind it.

What does it cost to swap into a tokenized ETF?

What happens if the token issuer fails?

Can you trade tokenized ETFs 24/7?

Do tokenized ETFs pay dividends?

Who can buy tokenized ETFs?

Which ETFs are available as tokens on Solana?

What does it cost to swap into a tokenized ETF?

There's no brokerage commission. You pay the Solana network fee, usually a fraction of a cent, plus the price impact of the swap itself, which on a thinly traded token is often the larger cost. The fund's own management fee is already reflected in its share price, so it reaches the token too.

What happens if the token issuer fails?

A tokenized ETF is only as good as the issuer's arrangement for the fund shares behind it. Issuers usually hold those shares with a separate custodian, but whether, how, and when token holders recover value depends on the issuer's terms and the law where it's based. Its documentation sets this out, and Solflare has no part in redemption.

Can you trade tokenized ETFs 24/7?

Yes, swaps settle on Solana at any hour. The catch is the reopen: a token that has drifted from the fund's last close overnight or at the weekend tends to snap back toward the fund's price when US markets open, and the gap is usually widest around weekends and US holidays.

Do tokenized ETFs pay dividends?

Not usually as a cash payment, and your token count stays the same. Where the issuer passes a distribution through, the token's scaling factor rises instead, so each token is worth slightly more of the fund. Funds that hold no income-producing assets have nothing to pass through.

Who can buy tokenized ETFs?

Each issuer sets its own eligibility rules, and many tokenized ETFs aren't offered to US persons or to residents of some other countries. Where a token is available to you, you buy it by swapping SOL or USDC for it in a Solana wallet such as Solflare, keeping a little SOL back for network fees.

Hold tokenized ETFs in your own wallet

Swap SOL or USDC for tokenized index, bond, sector, and international funds in Solflare, and keep them in self-custody next to the rest of your crypto.

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Prices are volatile and can fall as well as rise. Tokenized ETFs are issued by third parties and give price exposure to a fund, not fund shares, shareholder rights, or a claim on the fund's holdings. Availability varies by jurisdiction. Solflare is a wallet interface and does not issue, back, or custody these tokens. Nothing here is financial advice.