The largest US ETFs, sorted by AUM. Click any card to reveal its top 10 holdings.
Track and compare the largest US-listed exchange traded funds (ETFs) in one place. Every ETF card shows Assets Under Management (AUM), expense ratio, category (Equity, Sector, International, Commodity, Dividend), and the top 10 individual holdings inside each fund. Click any ETF to reveal its top holdings and the percentage weight each position takes in the fund.
This tool covers the largest passive index funds (SPY, VOO, VTI, IVV, QQQ) plus the most-traded sector ETFs (XLK, XLF, XLE, XLV, XLI), dividend income ETFs (JEPI, SCHD, VYM, JEPQ), international ETFs (VXUS, VEA, VWO), and commodity ETFs (GLD, SLV, USO).
ETF holdings matter more than most retail traders realize. When a mega cap stock like NVIDIA runs 20%, it's not just AAPL and MSFT that move - every ETF that holds NVDA in the top 10 (SPY, QQQ, VGT, XLK, SMH) also grinds higher. Knowing which ETFs concentrate exposure to a specific ticker helps you find leverage: if you're bullish on the tech sector but don't want single-stock risk, XLK gives you 15%+ Apple and 15%+ Microsoft exposure in one trade. Sector ETFs are also cleaner than picking individual stocks for macro plays like rate cuts (XLF, XLU), oil prices (XLE), or gold moves (GDX, GDXJ).
Live trading floor 9AM to 4PM Eastern every trading day. Over 15 analysts calling out ETF setups, sector rotations, and options plays on major ETFs like SPY, QQQ, and sector funds. Options, small caps and more.
Join ZTRADEZ DiscordMost US ETFs publish their full holdings daily. This tool pulls fresh data at least once per market day from Financial Modeling Prep, which sources directly from fund providers. AUM and expense ratios update daily or weekly depending on the issuer.
AUM (Assets Under Management) is the total dollar value inside the ETF. SPY has over 550 billion AUM. Larger AUM generally means tighter bid-ask spreads (cheaper to trade), better tracking of the underlying index, and lower risk of the fund closing down.
Search this tool by ticker or company name. If you type NVDA into the search, it filters to ETFs whose top 10 holdings include NVIDIA. You'll typically find QQQ, VGT, XLK, SMH, and several thematic funds.
The annual management fee, expressed as a percent of your holding. If SPY has a 0.09% expense ratio and you invest 10,000 dollars, you pay roughly 9 dollars per year in fees. The fee is deducted automatically inside the fund's NAV - you never see a bill. For long term holdings, lower expense ratios compound massive savings over decades.
Passive ETFs track a fixed index (SPY tracks the S&P 500, QQQ tracks the Nasdaq 100). Active ETFs have a portfolio manager making picks (ARKK, JEPI). Passive funds typically charge 0.03% to 0.20%. Active funds charge 0.40% to 1.00%+. Active can outperform but rarely does over 10+ years.