Bitcoin ETF Tracker

A spot Bitcoin ETF is an investment fund that holds actual bitcoin with a regulated custodian and trades on a traditional stock exchange. Buying a share gives exposure to Bitcoin’s price without running a wallet or managing private keys, through an ordinary brokerage account, and the crypto ETF tracker covers the same figures across every asset. US spot Bitcoin ETFs began trading in January 2024 and became one of the fastest-growing fund launches on record; Hong Kong listed spot products followed in April 2024.

Spot funds buy and sell bitcoin as shares are created and redeemed, and hold it with institutional custodians. Because Bitcoin’s supply is capped at 21 million, the share of that supply sitting inside regulated funds is a meaningful structural figure — and one reason ETF demand is watched alongside the Bitcoin dominance chart.

This page tracks every spot Bitcoin ETF listed in the US, the spot Bitcoin ETFs listed in Hong Kong, and the futures and strategy Bitcoin funds trading alongside them. The Type column marks each fund’s structure, so spot, futures and strategy products can be told apart at a glance.

Net flow and AUM figures are compiled from the daily reports issuers publish after the US market closes, so the newest complete flow day is the previous trading day. Prices, volumes and premium/discount come from market data feeds and refresh through the trading day. Hong Kong listed funds are sourced from their own local disclosures and report on a separate schedule, which is why their market columns can be empty for a session.

Net flow for a fund on a given trading day is the value of newly created shares minus the value of shares redeemed. A positive figure means the fund issued shares and bought more bitcoin; a negative figure means shares were redeemed and bitcoin was sold. Sustained inflows show new capital entering through regulated products and spot supply moving into custody, while persistent outflows point to risk-off positioning or profit taking.

Flow data is a demand signal rather than a price forecast — heavy flows and flat prices regularly occur together, and single-day figures are noisy. Five-day and thirty-day trends are more informative, especially read alongside sentiment and derivatives positioning such as BTC funding rates.

Net asset value (NAV) is the per-share value of a fund’s bitcoin holdings. The premium or discount compares a fund’s market price to that NAV per share, expressed as a percentage: a positive number means the ETF is trading above the value of the bitcoin it holds, a negative number means it is trading below.

The gap exists because shares trade continuously while NAV is struck once a day, and because creation and redemption take time to settle. Liquid spot ETFs usually stay within a fraction of a percent; less liquid or closed structures can drift much further.

Yes. Each fund charges an annual management fee, shown here as its Net Fee, which is deducted from fund assets and reduces an investor’s return relative to holding bitcoin outright. Since every spot fund tracks the same asset, fees are the clearest differentiator between them, and the range across the funds listed above is wide.

Several funds launched with temporary waivers that have since expired. Fees compound, so a gap that looks small over a month is not small over several years — the crypto profit calculator is one way to size that difference over a holding period.

AUM is the total dollar value of the bitcoin a fund currently holds on behalf of its investors. Larger AUM generally means deeper liquidity and tighter bid-ask spreads, though it does not by itself indicate a fund’s recent flow trend.

Read across funds, combined AUM also shows how much of Bitcoin’s market cap now sits inside regulated products — the AUM / Market Cap chart above plots that share over time against the Bitcoin price. A rising share means a growing portion of supply is held in funds rather than circulating on exchanges, which tightens the amount available to trade.

Spot Bitcoin ETFs hold actual BTC in custody, and issuers publish their holdings each trading day, so combined ETF holdings are a direct read on how much supply has moved into regulated funds. Because Bitcoin’s supply is capped at 21 million, that total is usually quoted as a share of the cap as well as in dollars.

A fund’s dollar AUM and its holdings in BTC can move in opposite directions on a volatile day: the dollar figure blends fund activity with Bitcoin’s price move, while a BTC figure isolates how many coins actually entered or left custody. For tracking supply absorption, BTC is the cleaner measure, and the Bitcoin Rainbow Chart is one way to read that against long-run price bands.

Spot Bitcoin ETFs all track the same asset, so the practical differences are the expense ratio, shown as Net Fee above; trading volume and liquidity, which drive spreads and how closely market price stays to NAV; the issuer and custodian behind the fund; and whether the fund is spot or futures-based. Futures and strategy products track Bitcoin less directly because of roll costs.

A handful of funds account for most of the trading activity, so the Volume and AUM columns are the quickest read on which products are actively traded.

A spot Bitcoin ETF holds actual bitcoin with a custodian, so its share price tracks the spot market directly. A futures ETF holds regulated futures contracts instead, with no direct ownership of bitcoin. Because expiring contracts must be rolled forward, futures products carry extra cost and can drift away from spot prices over longer holding periods, even when the underlying price move is identical.

A Bitcoin strategy ETF gains exposure through futures contracts and other derivatives rather than holding bitcoin. These were the first Bitcoin ETFs available in the US, arriving in October 2021, well before spot funds were approved. Leveraged and covered-call variants add further divergence from spot returns. Funds marked Futures in the Type column above use this kind of structure, so check it before comparing two funds on price alone.

Bitcoin ETFs charge an annual expense ratio, deducted from fund assets. Rates vary meaningfully between issuers even though spot funds all hold the same asset, and several launched with temporary fee waivers. The Net Fee column in the table above shows each fund’s current published rate, so they can be compared directly. Futures and strategy products do not always publish a comparable figure, and their cells can be empty.

Net flow and AUM figures are compiled from the daily reports that Bitcoin ETF issuers publish after the US market closes, so the most recent complete flow day is the previous trading day. Prices, trading volumes and premium/discount are calculated from market data feeds and refresh through the trading day. Expense ratios reflect each fund’s current published rate, including any active fee waiver. Hong Kong listed funds are sourced from their own local disclosures.

Figures are shown in US dollars and provided for research and information purposes only. Nothing on this page is investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any fund.

Yes. The CoinStats app for iOS, Android and macOS includes Bitcoin ETF flow data alongside portfolio tracking, price alerts and market charts, so you can check daily inflows and outflows without opening a browser. The same figures shown on this page are available in the app.