Which ETFs hold SpaceX (or any stock), and how much of it?

As of November 9, 2026, Koyfin lists 289 US ETFs that hold SpaceX (SPCX), with $30.12 billion of the stock between them. Index funds hold the most in dollars, though the stock makes up a small share of each fund: QQQ (2.72%, $12.89 billion), QQQM (2.72%), Vanguard’s VTI (0.12%) and VXF (2.50%). Active and space funds hold the most by weight, led by RONB (37.01%), MARS (25.64%) and ORBX (24.28%), while S&P 500 funds such as VOO, SPY and IVV don’t hold it and can’t before June 2027 under S&P’s rules.

Use the lists below to find the current holders and the index funds that own it. Then follow the steps to find ETFs holding any stock and check what buying one would add to your portfolio.

Which ETFs hold SpaceX today

Funds that hold SpaceX fall into three groups, each with a different kind of exposure:

• Index funds hold it because their index rules added the stock after the June 12, 2026 listing.
• Active and thematic funds choose to hold it, often at 5% or more.
• Leveraged and income funds use swaps or options tied to the stock.

Weights and dollar holdings from Koyfin’s ETF Exposure as of November 9, 2026, leaving out leveraged and single-stock funds. For research purposes only.

ETFs with “SpaceX” in the name include 2x daily funds such as SPCF, SPCU, SPAL and SPCH, a 2x short fund (SNK), and option-income funds such as XVSP and SPXE. They get their exposure through swaps or options, so their reported weights can top 100%, and most of them don’t appear in a holdings lookup at all.

These funds don’t tell you how much SpaceX a diversified fund owns. The second check below explains how these funds work.

To check which funds hold SpaceX, type SPCX, then EXP in Koyfin. This opens the ETFs tab of the stock’s Ownership page (Institutional Ownership), which lists every US ETF that holds the stock with its fund style, fund focus, weight, shares held and market value. Above the list, Koyfin shows the number of ETFs holding the stock, the shares and market value they hold, and the share of the company US ETFs own (1.56% for SpaceX). You can sort by any column.

VOO, VTI and QQQ: which index funds hold SpaceX

An index fund holds SpaceX only once its index adds the stock, and each index has its own rule for new listings. Nasdaq-100 and total-market funds added SpaceX within weeks of its listing, while S&P 500 funds have to wait until June 2027 at the earliest.

How to find every ETF that holds a stock

To find ETFs that hold a stock, enter its ticker in a reverse holdings lookup. Most published “ETFs that hold X” lists are built from each fund’s top 10 holdings, so they leave out broad index funds where the stock is a small weight but a large dollar amount. Those are the funds you’re most likely to own already.

1. Pull the full list of holders. Use a lookup that reads each fund’s full holdings file, and note how many funds hold the stock. For SpaceX, a top-10 list misses VTI, where SpaceX is 0.12% of the fund but $2.66 billion of stock.
2. Set aside leveraged, inverse and option-income funds. Their weight reflects swaps or an option strategy on one stock. Keep them on a separate list if you’re considering them.
3. Sort twice: by weight, then by dollars held. By weight, keep funds where the stock is 5% or more. At 5%, a 20% move in the stock moves the fund by 1 point. At 1%, the same move is 0.2 points and has little effect alongside the other holdings. Sorting by dollars shows the index funds whose buying and selling at each rebalance moves the stock.
4. Check the date behind each weight. ETFs publish full holdings every business day, while mutual funds publish quarterly with a delay of up to 60 days. Weights also change as prices move. For example, a stock at 5% of a fund that doubles while the rest stays flat ends up at about 9.5%.

Tools that show which ETFs hold a stock

• ETF Database Stock Exposure Tool: type a ticker to list the US-listed ETFs that hold it, with the stock’s weight in each.
• Koyfin: find every US ETF that holds your stock and its weight and dollars held in each. Then check a fund’s full holdings or see your combined stock weight across funds in a portfolio.
• etf.com ETF Stock Finder: search a stock to see the ETFs that hold it.
• Fidelity: its ETF research pages include an exposure search that lists exchange-traded products holding a stock.

Where finding ETFs for one stock goes wrong, and how to avoid it

Before buying a fund for one stock, check how much you already own, how the fund works, and which other stocks you’d be buying.

Your index funds may already hold the stock, and their weight grows as more shares trade

The check: add up the stock’s weight across the funds you already own before buying a fund for it. If the total is close to your target, you may not need another fund.

Why a fund search misses it: each index adds a new company on its own schedule (see the index table above), and weights it by the shares that can trade (the float). SpaceX listed with only about 4% of its shares trading.

The Nasdaq-100 counts a low-float company at up to three times its float until more than a third of its shares trade, and VTI’s total-market index counts the float directly. As restrictions on selling shares expire and more shares trade, SpaceX’s weight in QQQ and VTI rises automatically.

For example, a portfolio of 60% VTI and 40% QQQM already holds about 1.2% in SpaceX (0.6 x 0.12% + 0.4 x 2.72%, as of November 9, 2026). A portfolio of 100% VOO holds none. Adding a space fund to the first portfolio increases a SpaceX position that is already growing.

What to do: run ETF Exposure on the stock and look for the funds you own. Then open the Holdings Matrix tab of your portfolio in Koyfin, which shows each company’s % of Portfolio, the # of Funds Holding it, and a column with its weight through each fund. Type the ticker in the search box to find one company. Recheck after each lockup date.

SpaceX daily leveraged funds can drift from twice the stock’s return over time

The check: read the fund’s objective. If it says “2x”, “Ultra” or “daily”, it aims for twice the stock’s move each day. If you hold it for weeks, its return depends on the sequence of daily gains and losses.

Why the fund name misses it: a 2x fund resets its exposure every day, so each gain or loss applies to a different amount of money. When a stock swings, the fund loses ground even if the stock ends flat. A new listing such as SpaceX tends to swing more than an established company.

Option-income funds pay a high distribution by selling call options. This limits how much you gain when the stock rallies.

What to do: for a position you plan to hold, buy the shares or a diversified fund. To see how far a 2x fund has drifted from twice the stock’s return, chart SPCX and SPCF on one Koyfin chart from SPCF’s first trading day, June 12, 2026, with total return.

Even the fund with the highest stock weight invests mostly in other companies

The check: divide the weight you want in the stock by its weight in the fund. The result tells you how much of your portfolio you need to put in the fund.

Why sorting by weight misses it: the weight tells you what share of the fund is invested in the stock. Your exposure also depends on how much you invest in the fund. Most of that money goes into the manager’s other holdings.

For example, these are the fund allocations needed to hold 2% of your portfolio in SpaceX, as of November 9, 2026:

ARKK also charges 0.75% a year on the whole position. Brokers sell fractional shares, so 2% in SpaceX shares costs nothing a year to hold.

What to do: choose a fund only if you want its other holdings too. Open the fund’s holdings in Koyfin (fund ticker, then HDS) to see each holding’s weight, return and contribution to the fund’s return, next to a sector and industry breakdown of the fund.

Find the ETFs that hold your stock

Create a free Koyfin account, type any US stock’s ticker followed by EXP, and sort the list by weight and by market value. Then add the funds you own to My Portfolio to see the stock’s total weight across all of them in the Holdings Matrix. New accounts get 7 days of full access.

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Common questions about ETFs that hold a stock

Is there a Vanguard ETF that holds SpaceX?

Vanguard Total Stock Market (VTI), Extended Market (VXF) and Communication Services (VOX) hold SpaceX through their index rules. Vanguard’s S&P 500 fund (VOO) doesn’t, because the S&P 500 requires 12 months of trading and four quarters of combined profit.

When can SpaceX join the S&P 500?

June 2027 at the earliest, 12 months after its June 12, 2026 listing, and only if its last four quarters add up to a profit. On June 4, 2026, S&P Dow Jones Indices decided against shortening that wait or waiving the profit rule for very large new listings, and a committee still decides when to add a company.

Which is the best ETF for SpaceX?

That depends on how much SpaceX you want and what else you’re willing to own with it. Index funds such as VTI and QQQ hold it at 0.12% to 2.72%, active and space funds such as ARKK, MARS and RONB at 7.64% to 37.01%, and 2x daily funds aim for twice the stock’s daily move. To hold a set amount, divide your target weight by the fund’s SpaceX weight to see how much of your portfolio goes into the fund.

Does the UFO ETF hold SpaceX?

Procure Space ETF (UFO) held SpaceX at 14.84% of the fund on November 9, 2026. Space funds hold it at much higher weights than index funds, so check what makes up the rest of the fund before buying.

Does the NASA ETF hold SpaceX?

Yes. The NASA ETF held SpaceX at 7.93% of the fund on November 9, 2026, about $72 million of stock.

Which ETF has the most Nvidia?

Among diversified ETFs, semiconductor funds have the highest Nvidia weights: on November 9, 2026, Nvidia was 23.79% of SHOC and 20.75% of SMH. Total-market and S&P 500 funds hold far more in dollars: VTI held $129.85 billion of Nvidia at a 7.13% weight and VOO $113.56 billion at 8.39%, compared with $12.05 billion in SMH.

How often do ETFs change their holdings?

Index ETFs change holdings when their index rebalances: quarterly for the S&P 500, and once a year in December for the Nasdaq-100 with weights reset each quarter. New listings can enter sooner under fast-entry rules, and active ETFs can trade any day.

Finding ETF holders in Koyfin

Where is ETF Exposure in Koyfin?

ETF Exposure is now the ETFs tab of a stock’s Ownership page, under Institutional Ownership. Type the stock’s ticker, then EXP, to open it.

Can I see which ETFs held a stock in the past?

ETF Exposure shows the funds that hold a stock today. Koyfin’s ETF holdings view estimates past weights from a fund’s current holdings, so for a past date use the issuer’s archived holdings files.

Is ETF Exposure on the free plan?

Koyfin’s plans comparison lists ETF exposure on every plan, with the free plan covering S&P 500 stocks and paid plans covering all stocks. Every new account gets 7 days of full access.

Our insights are derived solely from historical information and analyst predictions, employing an impartial approach. Please note that our articles do not serve as financial guidance.