This is a list of all ETFs traded in the USA which are currently tagged by ETF Database. Please note that the list may not contain newly issued ETFs. If you’re looking for a more simplified way to browse and compare ETFs, you may want to visit our ETF Database Categories, which categorize every ETF in a single “best fit” category.
* Assets and Average Volume as of
This page includes historical return information for all ETFs listed on U.S. exchanges that are currently tracked by ETF Database.
The table below includes fund flow data for all U.S. listed ETFs. Total fund flow is the capital inflow into an ETF minus the capital outflow from the ETF for a particular time period.
Fund Flows in millions of U.S. Dollars.
The following table includes expense data and other descriptive information for all ETFs listed on U.S. exchanges that are currently tracked by ETF Database. In addition to expense ratio and issuer information, this table displays platforms that offer commission-free trading for certain ETFs.
Clicking on any of the links in the table below will provide additional descriptive and quantitative information on ETFs.
The following table includes ESG Scores and other descriptive information for all ETFs listed on U.S. exchanges that are currently tracked by ETF Database. Easily browse and evaluate ETFs by visiting our ESG Investing themes section and find ETFs that map to various environmental, social, governance and morality themes.
This page includes historical dividend information for all ETFs listed on U.S. exchanges that are currently tracked by ETF Database. Note that certain ETPs may not make dividend payments, and as such some of the information below may not be meaningful.
The table below includes basic holdings data for all U.S. listed ETFs that are currently tagged by ETF Database. The table below includes the number of holdings for each ETF and the percentage of assets that the top ten assets make up, if applicable. For more detailed holdings information for any ETF, click on the link in the right column.
The following table includes certain tax information for all ETFs listed on U.S. exchanges that are currently tracked by ETF Database, including applicable short-term and long-term capital gains rates and the tax form on which gains or losses in each ETF will be reported.
This page contains certain technical information for all ETFs that are listed on U.S. exchanges and tracked by ETF Database. Note that the table below only includes limited technical indicators; click on the “View” link in the far right column for each ETF to see an expanded display of the product’s technicals.
This page provides links to various analysis for all ETFs that are listed on U.S. exchanges and tracked by ETF Database. The links in the table below will guide you to various analytical resources for the relevant ETF, including an X-ray of holdings, official fund fact sheet, or objective analyst report.
This page provides ETF Database Ratings for all ETFs that are listed on U.S. exchanges and tracked by ETF Database. The ETF Database Ratings are transparent, quant-based evaluations of ETFs relative to other products in the same ETF Database Category. As such, it should be noted that this page may include ETFs from multiple ETF Database Categories.
FAQs
A no-fee ETF, or zero-fee ETF, is an exchange-traded fund (ETF) that can be bought and traded without paying a commission or fee to a broker. An increasing number of brokerages have been offering investors the chance to buy or sell these securities for free in order to remain competitive with other platforms.
What are commission-free ETFs? ›
A no-fee ETF, or zero-fee ETF, is an exchange-traded fund (ETF) that can be bought and traded without paying a commission or fee to a broker. An increasing number of brokerages have been offering investors the chance to buy or sell these securities for free in order to remain competitive with other platforms.
Are Vanguard ETFs commission-free? ›
All options exercises and assignments are commission-free. You must buy and sell Vanguard ETF Shares through Vanguard Brokerage Services (we offer them commission-free online) or through another broker (which may charge commissions).
Are all ETFs commission-free on Schwab? ›
ETFs at Charles Schwab & Co., Inc. ("Schwab") which are U.S. exchange-listed can be traded without a commission on buy and sell transactions made online in a Schwab account. Unlisted ETFs are subject to a commission.
Are all ETFs commission-free at Fidelity? ›
Free commission offer applies to online purchase of ETFs in a Fidelity retail account. The sale of ETFs is subject to an activity assessment fee (from $0.01 to $0.03 per $1,000 of principal). ETFs are subject to market fluctuation and the risks of their underlying investments.
Does TD Ameritrade have commission-free ETFs? ›
TD Ameritrade: Costs. E*TRADE and TD Ameritrade are both commission-free for stocks and ETFs. TD Ameritrade charges $0.65 per options trade, while E*TRADE charges $0.65 with a price breakdown to $0.50 for traders making more than 30 trades per quarter.
Do you have to pay commissions on ETF? ›
ETFs don't often have large fees that are associated with some mutual funds. But because ETFs are traded like stocks, you may pay a commission to buy and sell them, although there are commission-free ETFs in the market. To be fair, mutual funds do offer a low cost alternative: the no-load fund.
Which is better Fidelity or Vanguard? ›
Overall, you might save money at Fidelity if you trade options, but Vanguard will be cheaper if mutual funds are your focus. The key difference is that Fidelity is low-cost for a wide range of investor types, while Vanguard is a great low-cost solution aimed primarily at buy-and-hold investors.
What is the best ETF to buy right now? ›
- Top 7 ETFs to buy now.
- Vanguard 500 ETF.
- Invesco QQQ Trust.
- Vanguard Growth ETF.
- iShares Core SP Small-Cap ETF.
- iShares Core Dividend Growth ETF.
- Vanguard Total Stock Market ETF.
- iShares Core MSCI Total International Stock ETF.
Our pick for the best overall Vanguard ETF is Vanguard Total World Stock ETF. For a 0.07% expense ratio, Vanguard Total World Stock ETF offers a globally diversified exposure across over 9,500 stocks.
SPY is the oldest and probably the most well-known S&P 500 ETF. Launched in 1993, it's offered by State Street Global Advisors. Because of its reputation, it's traded a lot more frequently compared to VOO and IVV. SPY trades 85 million shares on average each day while VOO and IVV each trade less than 5 million.
Is Charles Schwab or Fidelity better? ›
Fidelity's robo advisor is better for investors who are getting started, but Schwab may be more affordable if you have a higher balance. Passive investors can pick either firm, but if you want to take a more active, trading-based approach, Schwab's Thinkorswim platform is hard to beat.
How to know if ETF is overpriced? ›
To determine if an ETF is overvalued, an investor can analyze the historical trend of the ETF's price and volume. If the price has risen rapidly in a short period and the volume is decreasing, it could indicate that the ETF is overvalued.
What does commission-free mean? ›
'Commission-free' trading or 'commission-free investing' just means the broker doesn't charge you for the service of buying or selling shares. And the benefit is that more of your money gets spent on investing rather than fees.
What is ETF commission fee? ›
ETF fees are operational expenses that are deducted from the fund assets. Therefore, investors do not pay fees directly to a fund manager. Since ETFs are traded on an exchange like stocks, they may also be subject to brokerage fees, which are commissions that are typically not more than $20 per trade.
Is commission-free trading really free? ›
Commission-free trading is a transaction type that allows you to buy and sell stocks, options, and exchange-traded funds (ETFs) without having to pay commissions to your broker. Depending on your brokerage, commissions might make up only a part of overall trading fees.
Do you get charged to be in an ETF? ›
Like all managed funds, ETFs charge fees and incur costs. They do, however, tend to be a cost-effective managed investment option, as most ETFs are passive investments that do not charge the high active management fees charged by traditional managed funds.
