ETFs to help you diversify, manage risk, and grow

Consider investing in a broad selection of potentially tax-efficient ETFs backed by expert research and guidance.


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Start researching ETFs

Match ETFs to your goals

Grow with stocks

If your goal is long-term growth, explore stock ETFs that invest in companies with strong fundamentals and a forward-looking vision to help you pursue growth over time.



Fidelity® Blue Chip Growth ETF*


Invests in large US companies with strong earnings potential to help grow wealth through focused, active stock selection.


Research FBCG


Fidelity® Enhanced Large Cap Growth ETF


Provides access to large-cap growth stocks with solid fundamentals and potential for earnings growth through a systematic, disciplined strategy.


Research FELG


iShares® Core S&P 500 ETF


Tracks 500 large US companies, offering diversified market exposure at a potentially lower cost.


Research IVV

*This ETF is different from traditional ETFs. Traditional ETFs tell the public what assets they hold each day. This ETF will not. This may create additional risks for your investment. For example, you may have to pay more money to trade the shares of this ETF. This ETF will provide less information to traders, who tend to charge more for trades when they have less information; the price you pay to buy ETF shares on an exchange may not match the value of the ETF's portfolio. The same is true when you sell shares. These price differences may be greater for this ETF compared to other ETFs because it provides less information to traders; these additional risks may be even greater in bad or uncertain market conditions; the ETF will publish on Fidelity.com and i.Fidelity.com a "Tracking Basket" designed to help trading in shares of the ETF. While the Tracking Basket includes some of the ETF's holdings, it is not the ETF's actual portfolio. The differences between this ETF and other ETFs may also have some advantages. By keeping certain information about the ETF secret, this ETF may face less risk that other traders can predict or copy their investment strategy. This may improve the ETF's performance. If other traders are able to copy or predict the ETF's investment strategy, however, this may hurt the ETF's performance. For additional information regarding the unique attributes and risks of the ETF, see section below.

Build with bonds

For those seeking income and stability, bond ETFs may provide interest income while aiming to manage risk through factors like bond quality and interest rate sensitivity.



Fidelity® Total Bond ETF


Provides core exposure to investment-grade bonds with up to 20% high-yield to help support income and manage risk across changing markets.


Research FBND


Fidelity® Investment Grade Bond ETF


Actively managed ETF which aims to deliver income through diversified exposure to broad variety of U.S. bonds.


Research FIGB


Fidelity® Enhanced High Yield ETF


Pursues high income through lower-rated US bonds, using factor-based selection to balance credit risk and return potential.


Research FDHY

Diversify with confidence

If you want to spread risk, diversification strategies can help smooth out market swings and position your portfolio for steadier, long-term progress.



Fidelity® Yield Enhanced Equity ETF3


Seeks income from US large-cap stocks using options, combining equity exposure with a rules-based selection process.


Research FYEE


Fidelity® Enhanced International ETF


Invests in developed international equities using a disciplined process focused on valuation, quality, and sector balance for diversification.


Research FENI


iShares® Core S&P Total US Stock Market ETF


Covers the entire US stock market to help reduce concentration risk and support long-term portfolio growth.


Research ITOT

Plan for volatility

When preparing for market ups and downs, these ETFs use strategies designed to help limit losses during downturns and support recovery—to help your goals stay on track.



Fidelity® Hedged Equity ETF4


Offers broad US stock exposure with built-in downside protection to help manage risk during market swings.


Research FHEQ


Fidelity® Low Duration Bond ETF


Seeks income and stability through short-term, high-quality corporate bonds, adding yield potential and diversification versus Treasury benchmarks.


Research FLDB


iShares® 0-3 Month Treasury Bond ETF


Invests in ultra-short US Treasuries to help preserve capital and reduce exposure to market volatility.


Research SGOV

Outpace inflation

If preserving purchasing power is your priority, these ETFs aim to help offset inflation—whether you’re saving for retirement or building a legacy.



Fidelity® Enhanced Large Cap Core ETF


Provides exposure to growth and value large caps, aiming to help preserve purchasing power and serve as a core portfolio anchor.


Research FELC


Fidelity® High Dividend ETF


Aims to generate income to help offset the long-term effects of inflation by investing in dividend-paying US stocks.


Research FDVV


Fidelity® Low Volatility Factor ETF


Invests in stable US companies with lower volatility to help reduce risk while aiming for market-like returns.


Research FDLO

More ways to explore ETFs and ETPs

Seek to outperform with Fidelity active ETFs

Fidelity’s actively managed ETFs deliver professional insight and real-time adaptability—helping investors respond to market shifts and potentially reduce tax impact, so more of your earnings stay invested.


Learn more about active ETFs

Crypto investing is now easier than ever

Fidelity now has 3 crypto funds—one for bitcoin, ether, or SOL—so you can add exposure to crypto in brokerage, trust, and IRA accounts.


Learn more about crypto ETPs


1. Spot crypto ETPs (FBTC, FETH, and FSOL) are for investors with a high risk tolerance. Investors could lose their entire investment. FBTC, FETH, and FSOL each offer an investment in a single cryptocurrency. These funds are highly volatile and can become illiquid at any time. View prospectuses.

Dive into the world of iShares®

We’ve teamed with iShares®, the ETF market leader,2 to offer a wide range of low-cost, professionally-managed ETFs, designed to help investors pursue income, manage risk, and align with long-term goals.


Explore iShares ETFs

How to get started

  1. Open an account
    Start by choosing the account type that fits your goals, share a few details to set things up, and you’ll be ready to invest. Open an account

  2. Compare ETFs with clarity
    Try our ETF screenerLog In Required to filter by strategy, cost, and performance—so you can invest with clarity and confidence. You can also use our portfolio builder to help you create a diversified ETF portfolio based on your risk tolerance.

ETFs explained

ETF basics and beyond

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Frequently asked questions

  • What is an ETF?

    An exchange-traded fund (ETF) is a collection of investments—such as stocks, bonds, or commodities—bundled into a single fund that trades on an exchange like a stock. ETFs are designed to follow a theme, strategy, or index, offering diversification and flexibility.

  • How do I buy or sell ETFs?

    ETFs can be traded through most brokerage accounts, including retirement accounts like IRAs. They trade during market hours at real-time prices, similar to stocks.

  • What types of ETFs are available?

    ETFs come in many varieties, including:

    • Equity ETFs (invest in stocks, including broad market, large-cap, or thematic strategies)
    • Bond ETFs (invest in investment-grade, high-yield, municipals, and other fixed income)
    • Sector ETFs (target industries like tech or energy)
    • International ETFs (invest in global markets)
    • Other ETFs (commodities, leveraged, or inverse strategies—typically higher risk)
  • What's the difference between index ETFs and actively managed ETFs?

    Index ETFs aim to replicate the performance of a specific market index (like the S&P 500) and are typically passively managed. Actively managed ETFs, on the other hand, involve portfolio managers making investment decisions to try to outperform a benchmark. Both types offer transparency and flexibility, but differ in strategy, cost, and potential outcomes.

  • How do ETFs compare to mutual funds?

    Both offer diversification, but ETFs trade throughout the day, often have lower costs, and provide more frequent transparency on holdings. Mutual funds typically price once daily and disclose holdings less often.

  • What does it cost to invest in ETFs?

    ETFs generally have low expense ratios compared to mutual funds. For example, an ETF with a 0.18% expense ratio costs $1.80 annually for every $1,000 invested. Some brokers may charge commissions, and there can be a bid-ask spread when trading. Always check fees before investing.

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