Morgan Stanley Solana Trust (MSOL) is a spot Solana exchange-traded fund from Morgan Stanley, trading on US markets under the ticker MSOL. Each share currently trades at $32.35. Across its all-time range, MSOL has moved between $31.73 and $32.35.
As a spot ETF, MSOL's share price closely follows the market value of the Solana the fund holds, minus its annual management fee. The chart above shows MSOL price history at 5-minute resolution, so you can see intraday moves alongside longer-term performance (7-day, 30-day). Each share represents a fractional claim on the fund's Solana holdings, and authorised participants create or redeem shares to keep the market price aligned with the fund's net asset value (NAV).
Buying MSOL is different from buying Solana on a crypto exchange. With the ETF you never hold the underlying coins yourself — the fund's custodian does — so there are no wallets, seed phrases or withdrawal risks to manage. In exchange, you pay the fund's management fee and can only trade during US market hours. Holding Solana directly gives you 24/7 trading and full self-custody, but shifts all the security and storage responsibility onto you. Many investors choose MSOL specifically because it fits inside a normal brokerage or tax-advantaged account.
MSOL is a spot ETF, meaning it holds Solana directly rather than tracking Solana futures contracts. A futures-based ETF gets its exposure from derivative contracts that must be rolled over as they expire, which can create tracking error and extra costs over time. Because MSOL holds the underlying Solana, its share price tends to follow the spot market more closely, without the roll costs that can weigh on futures-based products.
MSOL trades on a US stock exchange during regular market hours, while Solana itself trades around the clock. When Solana moves significantly overnight or over a weekend, MSOL can open at a noticeably different price than it closed at — a "gap." This is normal for any crypto ETF and is one reason the 5-minute chart and the all-time range above are useful for understanding how MSOL actually behaves day to day.
MSOL can be bought through any brokerage that offers US-listed ETFs — you search for the ticker MSOL, place an order, and the shares settle like any stock. To follow performance afterwards, add MSOL to a free portfolio on CryptoETF.today: record your buys and sells, and the portfolio automatically tracks your average cost, current value and realised/unrealised profit.
MSOL is one of several US-listed spot Solana ETFs. Compare it with the other funds tracking Solana:
| Ticker | Fund | Price |
|---|---|---|
| MSOL | Morgan Stanley Solana Trust | $32.35 |
| Bitwise Solana ETF | $16.47 | |
| VanEck Solana ETF | $16.03 | |
| Fidelity Solana Fund | $14.12 | |
| 21Shares Solana ETF | $11.56 | |
| Franklin Solana ETF | $20.86 | |
| Grayscale Solana Trust | $9.04 | |
| Canary Marinade Solana ETF | $23.90 | |
| Invesco Galaxy Solana ETF | $11.73 |
Morgan Stanley Solana Trust (MSOL) is a US-listed spot Solana ETF issued by Morgan Stanley. It gives investors regulated exposure to Solana price through a standard brokerage account, without holding Solana directly.
MSOL currently trades at $32.35. Prices on this page update from market data in real time.
MSOL tracks the market value of the Solana held by the fund, minus management fees, so its share price moves closely with Solana. The key difference is timing: Solana trades 24/7, but MSOL only trades during US stock-exchange hours, so its price can gap at the open to catch up with moves that happened overnight or over the weekend.
Prices and statistics on this page are derived from market data tracked by CryptoETF.today and are for informational purposes only. This is not investment advice. Verify fund details, fees and holdings on the issuer's official page before investing.
Yes. MSOL is a spot Solana ETF — its value tracks the price of Solana held by the fund, rather than futures contracts, which avoids the roll costs that can drag on futures-based products.
Like all ETFs, MSOL charges an annual management fee (expense ratio) that is deducted gradually from fund assets rather than billed separately. For the exact current rate, check Morgan Stanley's official fund page.
Because MSOL is a regular exchange-listed security, it can typically be bought and held in the same brokerage and tax-advantaged accounts (such as US IRAs) that support other ETFs — something that is harder to do when holding Solana directly.
MSOL is issued by Morgan Stanley.
You can follow the live MSOL price and interactive chart on this page and add MSOL to a free portfolio on CryptoETF.today to track holdings, average cost and profit/loss.