ETFs That Hold a Stock
What "ETFs that hold a stock" does
Plenty of investors want exposure to a company like Nvidia or Apple but would rather not own a single stock outright. The answer is usually an ETF — but which ones actually hold it, and how much? This tool answers that directly. Type a ticker, and it scans the published top holdings of the ETFs we cover and lists the funds that own it, with the percentage weight, the expense ratio and the fund size for each.
How to use it
- Enter a US stock ticker — for example NVDA, AAPL, MSFT or AMZN.
- Press Find ETFs. The results list every tracked ETF that holds the stock, sorted by weight.
- Read the weight column to see how much each fund leans on that one company.
- Open any ETF for its full holdings, sector mix, returns and the bull-and-bear view.
Why this is useful
- Find diversified exposure. Get a stake in a company through a basket instead of betting on a single name.
- Check for overlap. If several of your ETFs are top-heavy in the same stock, you may be far less diversified than you think.
- Gauge concentration risk. A fund with a very high single-stock weight will move sharply with that one company.
How we find the matches
We read the published top-10 holdings of every ETF we track and match your ticker against them. That means large, widely held companies return the most results, while smaller positions outside a fund top 10 may not appear. Holdings also shift over time as funds rebalance, so treat the weights as a recent snapshot rather than a live figure.
Frequently asked questions
How do I find which ETFs hold a stock?
Enter the stock ticker in the box above and press Find ETFs. The tool lists every ETF we track that holds that stock in its published top holdings, sorted by how much weight the stock carries in each fund.
Why would I buy an ETF instead of the stock?
An ETF spreads your money across many companies, which reduces the risk tied to any single one. Many investors prefer that diversification, and an ETF can also add exposure to a theme or sector around the stock you like.
What does the weight percentage mean?
It is the share of the fund invested in that one stock. A 7% weight means roughly 7 cents of every dollar in the fund is in that company, so the higher the weight, the more the fund moves with that stock.
Why is my stock not showing any ETFs?
We match against the top-10 holdings of the ETFs we cover, so smaller positions or less widely held stocks may not appear. Large US companies such as NVDA, AAPL, MSFT and AMZN return the most results.
How current are the holdings?
Fund holdings refresh daily from free data sources, but funds rebalance over time, so treat the weights as a recent snapshot rather than a live, to-the-minute figure.
Is this investment advice?
No. This tool is for research only. Owning a stock through an ETF still carries market risk, and concentration in a single name can cut both ways — always do your own research.