Capital · Investing · Crypto ETFs
Crypto ETFs.
Fees, Staking, And What Is Not Real.
A reference for the listed funds that hold crypto directly. Every fee was read off the issuer’s own page and linked. No prices, no returns, no flows, and a plain answer where a product people ask about does not exist.
Spot crypto ETFs hold the asset itself rather than futures. Bitcoin, ether and Solana all have several in the United States and Canada, and the fee, plus whether the fund stakes, is most of what separates them. Dogecoin is the only memecoin with United States listed funds. There is no dogwifhat ETF anywhere.
By Asset
One page per underlying. Every fund on each page trades today. Filings are named as filings.
Bitcoin ETFs
Eleven spot bitcoin funds trade in the United States and they hold the same asset. The fee is most of what separates them, and it ranges from 0.15 percent to 0.25 percent. The Canadian funds on the TSX cost several times more.
Ethereum ETFs
Spot ether funds all hold the same asset, and then they split on one thing that actually matters: whether they stake it. A fund that does not stake is leaving the network’s own yield on the table on your behalf.
Solana ETFs
The Solana funds arrived late and arrived staking, which is the opposite of how bitcoin and ether went. Grayscale states it stakes one hundred percent of the fund. On the TSX, 3iQ runs at nothing for the first year.
Memecoin ETFs
Dogecoin has three listed funds in the United States. Shiba Inu and Pepe have European ETPs. Dogwifhat, Bonk and Official Trump have nothing at all, anywhere, and the pages telling you otherwise are guessing.
How These Pages Are Built
Four rules, and the fourth is the one nobody else follows.
Issuer Pages Only
Every fee, launch date and staking statement came off BlackRock, Fidelity, Grayscale, Bitwise, VanEck, Invesco, WisdomTree, 21Shares, CoinShares, REX, Purpose, Evolve, CI or 3iQ. No aggregator, no listicle, no recalled figure.
No Price, No Return, No Flows
A number printed into a static page is wrong within the hour, and this market moves faster than any other on this site. Ticker, issuer, fee, launch date and staking. Those are durable.
Staking Gets Its Own Line
On ether and Solana it is a larger difference than the entire fee spread. A cheaper fund that does not stake can be the worse holding, and most comparisons never mention it.
A Gap Is Printed As A Gap
Several real funds appear here with no fee, marked not confirmed, because the issuer page did not render one I could read. A blank you can see beats a number you cannot check.
The Assets Themselves
A fund is a wrapper. These are the pages on what is inside it, written the same way and carrying no price either.
Common Questions
No. There is no WIF exchange traded fund or exchange traded product in the United States, Canada or Europe. This was checked on 17 September 2026 against 21Shares’ own product and exchange list, Valour’s full product list of more than a hundred ETPs, Bitwise Europe’s product page and CoinShares Physical. WIF is on none of them. The nearest listed exposure to the Solana ecosystem is a Solana ETF, which holds SOL and not WIF, and that is a different position rather than a substitute for one.
Of the United States funds, Grayscale Bitcoin Mini Trust at 0.15 percent, listed 31 July 2024. Grayscale’s larger GBTC and VanEck’s HODL are both 0.20 percent, and ARKB is 0.21 percent. Most of the rest, including IBIT and FBTC, sit at 0.25 percent. Canadian funds on the TSX are considerably more expensive, from 0.40 percent to 1.00 percent.
Some do. Most of the Solana funds stake from launch, and Grayscale states that GSOL stakes one hundred percent of its Solana. On ether, Fidelity’s FETH stakes and Grayscale stakes, while others do not. No bitcoin fund stakes, because bitcoin has no staking. Where a fund stakes, the manager usually keeps a share of the rewards, which Purpose discloses as an 80/20 split.
Not as a listed exchange traded fund. Grayscale has filings pending with the SEC to convert both its Cardano and Litecoin trusts into listed ETFs, and neither had completed as of 17 September 2026. Grayscale Litecoin Trust trades over the counter rather than on an exchange. A pending filing is not a fund, and that distinction is where most misleading crypto ETF content comes from.
They launched first and into a much smaller market. Purpose listed the world’s first spot bitcoin ETF in February 2021, almost three years before the United States funds, and it charges 1.00 percent. The US funds arrived into a fee war and priced accordingly. The exception is Solana, where 3iQ on the TSX is among the cheapest anywhere at 0.15 percent after its first year.
No. It is a published reference with the sources attached, which is a different thing. Nothing here is financial advice, I am not a licensed advisor, and every figure should be confirmed with the issuer before you act on it.
Where Every Figure Comes From
Each one read off the issuer’s own page on 17 September 2026. Fees change. Confirm before you buy.
iShares Bitcoin Trust ETF
BlackRock. IBIT fee and launch date.
Read it at the source
Grayscale Bitcoin Mini Trust ETF
Grayscale. The 0.15 percent fee and the 31 July 2024 listing.
Read it at the source
Grayscale Bitcoin Trust ETF
Grayscale. GBTC at 0.20 percent, down from 2.00 percent before the January 2024 uplisting.
Read it at the source
ARK 21Shares Bitcoin ETF Factsheet
21Shares. ARKB at 0.21 percent, listed 10 January 2024.
Read it at the source
VanEck ETF Fee Schedule
VanEck. HODL, ETHV and VSOL fees.
Read it at the source
Fidelity Crypto Funds
Fidelity. FBTC and FETH, and the statement that FETH participates in staking.
Read it at the source
Invesco Galaxy Bitcoin ETF
Invesco. BTCO at 0.25 percent.
Read it at the source
WisdomTree Bitcoin Fund
WisdomTree. BTCW at 0.25 percent, listed 11 January 2024.
Read it at the source
CoinShares Bitcoin ETF
CoinShares. BRRR at 0.25 percent, listed 10 January 2024.
Read it at the source
Bitwise Solana Staking ETF
Bitwise. BSOL at 0.20 percent, listed 28 October 2025, staking through Helius.
Read it at the source
Grayscale Solana Trust ETF
Grayscale. GSOL at 0.35 percent and the statement that it stakes all of its Solana.
Read it at the source
3iQ Solana Staking ETF
3iQ. SOLQ, zero for twelve months then 0.15 percent, listed 16 April 2025 on the TSX.
Read it at the source
Purpose Bitcoin ETF
Purpose. BTCC at 1.00 percent, listed 23 February 2021, the first spot bitcoin ETF in the world.
Read it at the source
Purpose Ether ETF
Purpose. ETHH at 1.00 percent, staking, and the 80/20 reward split with the manager.
Read it at the source
Evolve Bitcoin ETF
Evolve. EBIT at 0.75 percent plus tax, listed 17 February 2021.
Read it at the source
Grayscale Dogecoin Trust ETF
Grayscale. GDOG at 0.35 percent, listed 24 November 2025.
Read it at the source
REX-Osprey DOGE ETF
REX Shares. DOJE at 1.50 percent, listed 18 September 2025.
Read it at the source
21Shares Product And Exchange List
21Shares. Checked for a dogwifhat product. There is none.
Read it at the source
Valour Products
Valour. Over a hundred ETPs including Shiba Inu and Pepe. Checked for dogwifhat. There is none.
Read it at the source
Bitwise Europe Products
Bitwise Europe. Seventeen products. Checked for dogwifhat. There is none.
Read it at the source
Fees, launch dates and staking status were read off each issuer’s own page on 17 September 2026 and are linked below. Nothing here is a price, a return or a flow figure. This is a published reference, not financial advice, and I am not a licensed advisor. Confirm every figure with the issuer before you buy anything.
Check It Against The Issuer.
Then Decide For Yourself.
Every fund on these pages links to the issuer page the figure came from. The fee is the one input you can know in advance, so it is the one worth being strict about.
Not financial advice.