Crypto ETFs
How much money do the crypto funds hold?
The 44 funds we follow hold $130.78 billion between them, as of Oct 2, 2026.
Money held by the crypto funds
Everything the funds we follow hold, all coins added together and valued at each day's closing price. The record starts on Jan 11, 2024.
Where the money sits
How the money in the funds splits between the coins they hold, biggest first. Each coin links to its own funds.
- Bitcoin ($109.33 billion, 84%)
- Ethereum ($17.52 billion, 13%)
- Solana ($1.91 billion, 1.5%)
- XRP ($1.67 billion, 1.3%)
- Chainlink ($234 million, 0.18%)
- Hedera ($80 million, 0.06%)
- Dogecoin ($16 million, 0.01%)
- Litecoin ($15 million, 0.01%)
Go deeper
- All fundsEvery fund we follow, the coin it holds and what it holds today. Sort by any column.
- Money in and outThe money added to the funds or taken out of them each trading day, all coins together.
- Who runs the moneyHow the money in the funds splits between the firms that run them, and between the coins.
The biggest fund for each coin
The largest fund still trading for each coin, by the money it holds on .
| Fund | Coin | Money held | Share of its coin’s fund money |
|---|---|---|---|
| IBITiShares Bitcoin Trust | Bitcoin | $68.08 billion | 62% |
| ETHAiShares Ethereum Trust ETF | Ethereum | $9.81 billion | 56% |
| BSOLBitwise Solana Staking ETF | Solana | $1.33 billion | 69% |
| XRPBitwise XRP ETF | XRP | $613 million | 37% |
| GLNKGrayscale Chainlink Trust | Chainlink | $168 million | 72% |
| HBRCanary HBAR ETF | Hedera | $80 million | 100% |
| GDOGGrayscale Dogecoin Trust | Dogecoin | $13 million | 82% |
| LTCCCanary Litecoin ETF | Litecoin | $15 million | 100% |
Understanding
Crypto ETFs
Where it stands today
The 44 US crypto ETFs we follow hold $130.78 billion between them as of .
Bitcoin's funds hold 84% of that money as of .
A crypto ETF, short for exchange-traded fund, is a stock-market product that holds real coins on your behalf. You buy its shares through an ordinary brokerage account and the fund owns the coins. The first US Bitcoin funds started trading in January 2024, Ethereum's followed that July, and from late 2025 more coins got funds of their own.
Money held is what the coins inside the funds are worth. We add up the coins each fund holds and value them at that day's closing price, so our figure can differ a little from the one a fund publishes. When people put new money into a fund, the coins for their shares usually arrive the day after the money.
The total moves for two reasons: money going into or out of the funds, and the price of the coins they hold. A total that rises on a day no new money arrived means the coins' prices went up.
Source: The coins each fund holds, from figures the funds report, valued at our own daily closing price. The number of funds counts each fund we follow on the days it traded. Reading for .