Tokenized Shares Reach 25 U.S. Stocks on Solana
Eligible investors in the U.S. and European Union can now access tokens tied to 25 listed stocks, each backed by a custodied share.
Updated on Nov. 2, 2026 in Investing
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Securitize added 13 U.S. stocks to its Solana-based tokenized equity trading platform on November 2, bringing its lineup to 25 stocks. Eligible investors in the U.S., European Union, and other permitted markets can access the tokens, subject to local securities rules and investor verification.
Why it matters
Tokenized shares let investors hold blockchain tokens that each track one share of an underlying stock, broadening how and where equity exposure can be accessed. Each token is backed by a share held in custody, and investors are entitled to applicable economic benefits such as dividends, so the product's value rests on that custody arrangement and the underlying company.
The platform grew from 12 tokenized stocks at its October 8 launch to 25 after the November 2 addition of 13 stocks, with ExxonMobil, Salesforce, Disney, and Uber among the newly added names. Figures are issuer-reported and cover the platform's own lineup, not the broader equity market.
The players
Securitize
A tokenization firm whose platform lets consumers and investors buy blockchain tokens that represent shares of listed U.S. stocks, subject to securities rules.
Jump Trading
A trading firm that supports liquidity for Securitize's tokenized stocks, which affects how easily investors can buy and sell the tokens.
New York Stock Exchange
The major U.S. exchange, whose proposed digital venue could eventually list Securitize's products and would affect investor access to tokenized shares.
The details
Each token corresponds to a single share of the underlying asset and is treated as a security, but it is not a substitute for registering directly on a company's shareholder list. Securitize does not issue or lend out the underlying shares, and the 25 equities trade on Solana with transactions settling in the USDC stablecoin. U.S. trading runs through Securitize Markets, an SEC-registered broker-dealer and FINRA member, and Jump Trading supports liquidity for the tokens.
Timeline
October 8: Securitize launched its first 12 tokenized stocks, including Apple, Microsoft, Nvidia, Tesla, Amazon, and SpaceX.
October: OKXICE filed plans for tokenized NYSE stocks.
November 2: Securitize added 13 stocks, expanding its lineup to 25.
Money Landscape
Tokenized stock platforms are an early, small-scale extension of traditional brokerage, running on the Solana blockchain rather than conventional clearing systems. Their growth tracks the broader move toward blockchain-based securities, which remains at an early stage compared with standard U.S. equity trading.
Investors in the U.S., European Union, and other permitted markets can now buy tokens tied to 25 listed stocks, but each token depends on its custody arrangement and local investor verification rules. Before considering any tokenized product, it is worth confirming how dividends and voting rights are delivered and speaking with a qualified financial professional.
The takeaway
Tokenized shares remain a securities product with custody and settlement arrangements that differ from owning stock directly, so the structure matters as much as the price. Check whether any tokenized holding carries the dividend and voting rights you expect, and confirm the details with a qualified financial professional before committing money.
What happens next
Securitize has said it plans round-the-clock trading and expects its products to reach a proposed NYSE digital venue, but no firm start dates have been announced, so that timing remains unconfirmed.
Further reading
For more on how tokenized shares fit alongside traditional holdings, explore Investing coverage.
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