Invesco Galaxy Solana ETF
Issued by Invesco. Traded since 15 Dec 2025 on BATS. Every figure below is dated and sourced, and the wrapper is measured against the asset it holds.
Holds Solana research file →
Koers
Against the asset it holds
Total return of the fund, distributions included, beside the change in the asset over exactly the same dates. The difference is what holding the wrapper cost or gained against holding the asset. Over a full year it should sit close to minus the expense ratio; anything further away has another cause.
| Window | Van | QSOL | SOL | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 month | 08 Sep 2026 | +6.05% | +5.97% | +0.08 pp |
| 3 months | 09 Jul 2026 | +40.86% | +40.45% | +0.40 pp |
| 6 months | 09 Apr 2026 | +31.55% | +31.44% | +0.11 pp |
| Year to date | 31 Dec 2025 | -10.36% | -11.98% | +1.62 pp |
| Since first trade | 15 Dec 2025 | -11.19% | -14.29% | +3.10 pp |
Both lines start at 100 where the chosen range begins. A gap that opens between them is the cost, or gain, of holding the asset through the fund.
Trading
Distributions paid in the last year: $0.0918 on 21 Sep 2026 · $0.0541 on 22 Jun 2026 · $0.0143 on 23 Mar 2026
Fund facts
The issuer’s own page for this product, with its prospectus: www.invesco.com ↗
Every covered product with the same underlying asset, largest first. Within one asset the products differ mainly in fee, size and how closely they have followed it.
| Product | Uitgever | Vergoeding | Assets | 1 jaar | Against SOL |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BSOLBitwise Solana Staking ETF | Bitwise | 0.20% | — | — | |
| GSOLGrayscale Solana Staking ETF | Grayscale | 0.19% | -52.37% | -0.18 pp | |
| MSOLMorgan Stanley Solana Trust | Eaton Vance | 0.14% | — | — | |
| VSOLVanEck Solana ETF | VanEck | 0.30% | — | — | |
| SOEZFranklin Solana ETF | Franklin Templeton | 0.19% | — | — | |
| TSOL21Shares Solana ETF | 21Shares | 0.21% | — | — | |
| QSOLInvesco Galaxy Solana ETF | Invesco | 0.25% | — | — | |
| SOLCCanary Marinade Solana ETF | Canary | 0.50% | — | — |
A blank in the one-year columns means the product has traded for less than a year; it is not a zero.
In the issuer’s words
QSOL seeks to reflect the spot price of Solana (SOL), as measured by the Lukka Prime Solana Reference Rate, adjusted for staking rewards earned by the trust and for expenses and other liabilities. The ETF provides exposure to SOL through a traditional brokerage structure, removing the need for investors to directly acquire, custody, or transact on a digital asset platform. The trust holds SOL with a third-party digital asset custodian, and its holdings are valued daily based on the estimated fair market value derived from SOLs principal trading market, as determined by an independent benchmark provider. In addition to price exposure, the trust intends to stake substantially all of its SOL, when permitted, allowing staking rewards to accrue to the portfolio, net of staking-related expenses. Shares are created and redeemed in large blocks through authorized participants, and the trust does not use leverage or derivatives in pursuing its investment objective.
The fund’s own description, as published through Financial Modeling Prep. It is the issuer’s account, not ours.
What these figures cannot tell you
We do not publish a premium or discount to net asset value. Our source’s net asset value carries no date of its own, and comparing one day’s price with another day’s value invents a gap that is not there. The issuer publishes both every day.
Returns here are the fund’s, before your broker’s costs, the spread you pay to trade, and any tax. Distributions are counted as reinvested on the day they were paid.
A fund’s asset sits with a custodian named in its prospectus. The figures say nothing about that arrangement; the prospectus does.
A fund that follows its asset closely inherits all of the asset’s risks. The research file for the asset is where those are measured.