This hub collects our 4 crypto ETF trackers in one place. Each one follows US spot exchange traded funds that hold a coin directly. The trackers show how much money came in or left on each trading day, how large each fund is and what it charges. The Bitcoin and Ethereum pages break the numbers down by issuer, so you can see which funds moved the total on a given day. There is also a combined net flow page and a page for XRP spot ETF inflows. All of them are signed by the Crypto Desk and rebuild from live data feeds.
Crypto ETF Flows
Pick one of 4 trackers to see how much money moved into or out of US spot crypto ETFs, which issuers drew it, and how fund assets and fees compare.
What each tracker shows
Crypto ETF Net Flows is the starting point. It puts the combined daily flow for spot crypto ETFs on one chart. Bitcoin ETF Flows and Ethereum Spot ETF Inflows and Outflows split the same idea by fund and issuer and add assets and fees. The XRP spot ETF tracker follows total net inflow for XRP funds.
A few terms repeat across the pages. Net flow is the dollar value of new fund shares created minus shares redeemed on a trading day. A positive figure is an inflow and a negative figure is an outflow. Assets are the total value a fund holds. The fee is the annual expense ratio. The issuer deducts it from fund assets over time, so you do not pay it as a separate charge.
How to read the numbers
A single day says little on its own. Look for runs of inflows or outflows over several sessions, and check whether one issuer accounts for most of the move. Size matters too. An outflow that is small for a large fund can be a big share of a small one, so compare flows with each fund’s assets. If you are choosing between funds that hold the same coin, the fee column is the clearest difference for a long holding period.
Flow figures can arrive late. A blank or a zero for one issuer may mean the figure has not been published yet, not that nothing happened. ETF flows are one signal among many. They do not predict where the coin’s price goes next. Crypto and crypto funds carry a real risk of loss, and nothing on these pages is financial advice.
Where the data comes from
These are market data pages. They rebuild about every five minutes from live data feeds, so the figures you see reflect the most recent data the feeds have delivered. We do not apply a Fintrev score to ETFs or rank the funds against each other. The trackers show the reported figures, and you decide which columns matter to you. Our methodology page explains how our market data, scores and brand checks work across the site.
No ETF issuer pays for placement or coverage here. Fintrev currently has no paid partnerships and no affiliate links, and the site shows no display advertising. Details are on how we make money.
FAQ
What does a negative ETF net flow mean?
It means more fund shares were redeemed than created that trading day, so money left the fund. A positive figure means money came in. The combined figure adds up all tracked funds, so one large outflow from a single issuer can turn the total negative even when other funds took in money.
Why does one issuer show zero or no figure for a day?
Flow figures depend on what each issuer has reported, and some report later than others. A blank or a zero can simply mean the number is not in the feed yet. Check the page again after it rebuilds. Do not treat a missing value as a sign that the fund saw no activity.
Do strong inflows mean the price of Bitcoin or Ethereum will rise?
No. Inflows show demand for the funds, and that is one input among many. Prices can fall during periods of inflows and rise during outflows. Use the trackers to understand where money is moving, not as a forecast. Crypto and crypto funds can lose value, and these pages are not financial advice.
How often are these ETF trackers updated?
The tracker pages are market data pages that rebuild about every five minutes from live data feeds. The underlying flow numbers only change when the feeds receive new figures, which for ETF flows usually follows the end of a trading day. Between those points the totals can stay the same through several rebuilds.