ape.store Tokenized Stocks List (2026): What's Available Where
As of mid-2026, the tokenized stock market has three names that matter: Robinhood’s Stock Tokens (200+ US stocks and ETFs on Robinhood Chain, available in 120+ countries but not the US), xStocks by Backed Finance (tokenized US equities issued on public chains and distributed through major exchanges), and Coinbase, which announced a stock trading rollout in its 2026 “System Update.” Here’s the list — and, more useful, how to keep it current after this page ages.
What a tokenized stock is, in sixty seconds
A tokenized stock is a blockchain token that tracks the price of a real equity. The issuer maintains corresponding exposure to the underlying stock; the token gives you the economic ride — price movement, 24/7 trading, on-chain transferability — without making you a shareholder. No voting rights, no name on any registry, and your claim runs through the issuer honoring the peg. That structure, its trade-offs, and the controversies it has already produced are covered in depth in our Robinhood tokenized stocks guide; this page is the reference layer on top.
The list: issuers, chains, and access
| Issuer | What’s tokenized | Chain(s) | How you access it | US availability |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Robinhood (Stock Tokens) | 200+ US stocks & ETFs (NVDA, GOOG, AAPL…) | Robinhood Chain (L2) | Robinhood Wallet, 120+ countries | No |
| Backed Finance (xStocks) | Tokenized US equities | Public chains (varies by product) | Major crypto exchanges; on-chain | Generally no — not offered to US persons |
| Coinbase | Stock trading + prediction markets | Announced — details rolling out | Coinbase app, as it ships | To be confirmed as rollout lands |
Three caveats on reading this table honestly: lineups change monthly, access rules change with regulation, and “available” always means “available in your jurisdiction, per the issuer’s current terms” — never assume a row applies to you without checking.
Robinhood Stock Tokens
The biggest and most visible program. Robinhood’s Stock Tokens went from an EU experiment to a product offered through Robinhood Wallet in more than 120 countries, covering over 200 US stocks and ETFs, running on Robinhood Chain — the Arbitrum-based Layer 2 the company built largely to host them. The conspicuous hole in the map is the United States: US users cannot buy Stock Tokens, a restriction that would take regulatory change to lift. If you want the full story — mechanics, the OpenAI token controversy, what the chain enables — start here.
xStocks by Backed Finance
Backed takes the infrastructure route: it issues tokenized US equities on public blockchains and distributes them through major crypto exchanges rather than owning the retail relationship itself. That makes xStocks the version of this product you’re most likely to encounter inside an exchange app that isn’t Robinhood. Exact ticker lineups, supported chains, and which exchanges carry them shift over time — treat Backed’s official documentation as the source of truth for what’s live, and expect the usual pattern: US persons excluded, everything gated by jurisdiction.
Coinbase: announced, rolling out
Coinbase announced a rollout of stock trading and prediction markets in its 2026 “System Update.” As of this writing, that’s an announcement in motion rather than a shipped product to list tickers for — which jurisdictions, which assets, and what legal structure the offering uses are the details that determine whether it changes this market or just joins it. Given Coinbase’s scale and its position at the center of the Base ecosystem, it’s the row on this table most worth watching. For how the two companies’ crypto offerings already compare, see Robinhood vs Coinbase.
Why every “list” goes stale — and how to check
Tokenized equities are the fastest-moving corner of regulated crypto, and any static list — this one included — decays. The skill worth keeping is knowing where truth lives:
- The issuer’s official product page is the only real list. Robinhood, Backed, and Coinbase each publish what’s currently offered.
- Your jurisdiction filters everything. The same issuer shows different users different products. Check availability while logged in, from where you actually live.
- Terms beat marketing. Dividend handling, redemption rights, and transfer restrictions live in product terms, not headlines.
- Regulatory news moves the map. US availability, in particular, is a policy question — when it changes, it will change loudly.
The caveats that apply to every row
Whatever the issuer, the same structural facts hold. These tokens track prices because an issuer holds backing and honors a peg — the blockchain makes the wrapper programmable, but the trust runs through a company. Dividends and corporate actions vary by product and are never guaranteed to mirror share treatment. Voting rights don’t come with any of them. And jurisdiction gates everything: the product that exists, the assets in it, and whether you can touch it at all. Tokenized stocks are a genuinely new access layer — but what you hold is the token, and the difference matters precisely when things go wrong.
The bottom line
The 2026 tokenized stock list is short: Robinhood’s 200+ Stock Tokens on its own chain for 120+ countries (not the US), Backed’s xStocks flowing through exchanges, and Coinbase’s rollout arriving. The list will be different in six months — but the reading skills won’t change: check the issuer, check your jurisdiction, read the terms, and never confuse a price-tracking token with the share it shadows.
FAQ
What stocks are tokenized right now?
Robinhood's Stock Tokens cover 200+ US stocks and ETFs — names like NVDA, GOOG, and AAPL — on Robinhood Chain. xStocks by Backed Finance tokenizes US equities on public chains, distributed through major exchanges. Exact lineups change often, so check each issuer's official list before assuming a name is covered.
Can US users buy tokenized stocks?
Largely no. Robinhood Stock Tokens are offered in 120+ countries but explicitly not the US, and xStocks are generally not available to US persons. Coinbase has announced a stock trading rollout, but availability details depend on how it ships. For now, US users mostly watch this market from outside.
Do tokenized stocks pay dividends?
It varies by product. Some issuers reflect dividends in the token's economics for supported names; others don't, and mechanics differ by jurisdiction. There's no universal rule — read the current terms for the specific token and issuer you're trading rather than assuming share-like treatment.
Are tokenized stocks the same as owning shares?
No. A tokenized stock is a token that tracks a share's price, backed by exposure the issuer holds — you get the economic ride, not shareholder status. No voting rights, no name on the registry, and your claim runs through the issuer. That distinction matters most in disputes and edge cases.