Which ETFs Hold SpaceX (SPCX)? Every Fund With Elon's Rocket Company
— 6 min read — Stock Spotlight
SpaceX is now publicly traded under the ticker SPCX — and it's landing in ETF portfolios faster than a Falcon 9 booster lands on a drone ship. If you want exposure to Elon Musk's rocket company without going all-in on a single stock, here's every ETF currently holding SPCX.
The leveraged single-stock ETFs: SPCL and SPCF
Two leveraged ETFs launched specifically to amplify SpaceX's daily moves. The Defiance 2X Long SpaceX ETF (SPCL) and ProShares Ultra SpaceX (SPCF) both target 2x the daily performance of SPCX. That means if SpaceX rises 5% on a given day, these funds aim to return 10% — and vice versa on the downside. These are short-term trading instruments, not long-term holds. Daily compounding means performance diverges from 2x over weeks or months. Use them for tactical bets, not buy-and-hold investing.
Space-themed thematic ETFs: NASA and XOVR
Tema Space Innovators ETF (NASA) is one of the largest space-economy funds and was quick to add SPCX to its holdings after the IPO. The fund targets companies across launch, satellite, and space infrastructure. ERShares Private-Public Crossover ETF (XOVR) is worth noting here too — it was one of the first ETFs to gain SpaceX exposure when the company was still private, holding pre-IPO shares. Now that SPCX trades publicly, XOVR holds the listed shares alongside other crossover names. Both are thematic and actively managed, with expense ratios in the 0.75–0.90% range.
The broad index funds: QQQ, VOO, IWB
SpaceX's mega-cap market capitalization means it's entering the big index funds quickly. Invesco QQQ (QQQ), which tracks the Nasdaq-100, now includes SPCX as the company's market cap qualifies it for the index. iShares Russell 1000 ETF (IWB), covering the largest 1,000 U.S. companies, also holds it. Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (VOO) is one to watch — S&P 500 inclusion requires profitability criteria, so SPCX's eligibility there depends on SpaceX's reported earnings. These broad funds give you passive, low-cost SpaceX exposure as a small slice of a huge basket.
What about AI and tech ETFs?
KraneShares Artificial Intelligence and Technology ETF (AGIX) has also added SPCX, given SpaceX's involvement in AI-driven navigation, satellite internet (Starlink), and autonomous systems. SpaceX sits at the intersection of aerospace and advanced technology — so don't be surprised to see it appear in innovation-focused funds over the coming quarters as fund managers reshuffle their portfolios.
How to check which ETFs hold SPCX using this site
Use the Reverse Lookup tool on What an ETF! — type in SPCX and it shows every ETF in our database that holds the stock, along with the weighting. Because SPCX is a new listing, our data is being updated as fund filings come in. Check back regularly: as more index funds disclose their holdings, the list will grow. The Reverse Lookup page updates as our ETF holdings data refreshes.
Should you own SPCX directly or through an ETF?
Owning SPCX directly gives you full, undiluted exposure to SpaceX's performance. Going through a thematic ETF like NASA spreads risk across the space sector but dilutes your SpaceX-specific bet. Using QQQ or IWB means SpaceX is maybe 1–3% of your holding — you get the name on your statement but not much price impact either way. The leveraged ETFs (SPCL, SPCF) are for short-term traders comfortable with amplified daily swings. There's no single right answer — it depends entirely on how convicted you are and how much volatility you can stomach.