ETF Finder

About

Type a stock ticker and see which ETFs hold it, biggest position first, with each fund's weight. Useful for checking how many funds pile into one name, or how much a fund leans on it. The data comes from the SEC's public Form N-PORT filings and covers about 2,900 ETFs that hold stocks.

How do I find which ETFs hold a stock?

Type the stock's ticker (AAPL, NVDA, BRK.B) and press Find ETFs. The list shows every ETF in the data that holds it, sorted by weight. You can filter it by ETF ticker or fund name.

What does the weight mean?

The stock's share of the ETF's net assets at the fund's report date. A 6.6% weight means about 6.6 cents of every dollar in the fund is in that stock. It can pass 100% for funds that use leverage or derivatives.

Where does the data come from?

The SEC's Form N-PORT data sets, which list the holdings that funds file. The newest filing per fund is used. Where a filing gives only an ISIN and no ticker, the ticker is filled in from what other funds report for the same ISIN.

How current is it?

Not very. The SEC publishes fund holdings only after a delay of several months, and each fund reports on its own schedule, so what you see is usually 5 to 8 months old. The report month is shown for every ETF. Treat it as a picture of the past, not a live view.

Why is an ETF I know missing?

Only ETFs found in the SEC files and in the exchange listings are included. Some are absent, including SPY and DIA. Bond, crypto and commodity ETFs do not hold stocks, so they never appear.

Is this financial advice?

No. It is a lookup of published holdings and can be out of date or incomplete. Check the fund's own website before you rely on a number.