Single-stock leveraged ETFs on Robinhood: the full list

What this list is

A single-stock leveraged ETF targets a multiple of one company's daily return — 2x NVDA, 2x TSLA, −1x AAPL — using the same daily-reset mechanics as index products like SOXL. Since the SEC began permitting them in 2022, six issuers have built lineups: Direxion (Bull 2X / Bear 1X pairs), GraniteShares (2x long, some 2x short), T-Rex (2X long / −2X inverse), Defiance, Tradr, and Leverage Shares by Themes (2X long, listing on Cboe since August 2026).

Every ticker below was checked against Robinhood's own tradability endpoint on August 6, 2026 and again on September 6, 2026 (the individual-account entry is what is shown) — the flags are what the broker reports, not what the issuer advertises. All 68 are active and tradable in regular hours; the columns that differ are the ones that bite. Between the two probes not one of the original 39 flags moved, which is worth knowing on its own: these are settings that hold for weeks, not something that flickers minute to minute. Flags change without notice; treat this as a dated snapshot, and re-check before you rely on one.

What this list cannot tell you is whether the stock underneath any of these funds is worth holding this week: the flags are broker settings, not a read on the name. Each underlying ticker in the table links to Coil’s read for that company — opportunity score, entry window and hold strength — on its public page, one market day delayed. The free preview of this morning’s ranking needs no card or account, and the full board re-scores about every 5 minutes through the market day.

The list, by underlying stock

Fractional = can you open a fractional/dollar-based position (✓) or only close one ("closing only"). 24/5 = tradable in Robinhood's all-day overnight session (fractional and dollar orders execute in regular hours only, regardless).

Method: Robinhood tradability endpoint, 7 paced batch calls of ten symbols, 2026-09-06 (first probe 2026-08-06, 4 calls). "—" in 24/5 = flagged untradable in the all-day session at probe time. Two tickers we tested, AMDS and ANUU, returned not-found on Robinhood. This is every fund on these twenty stocks we could verify on the platform across the six issuers' current rosters — issuers launch new ones monthly, so absence from this list means unverified, not unavailable.

What changed between August 6 and September 6: none of the original 39 flags. What changed is the roster. Twenty-nine funds on the same stocks, plus two new underlyings (CRWD and SPCX), that the first pass never tested: most of GraniteShares' lineup (AMZZ, AVGU, FBL, GOU, MSFL, MSTP, MULL, PTIR, SMCL, TSMU, CRWL, the 1.25x TSL, and the shorts TSDD, CONI and SNK alongside SPAL), T-Rex's 2X longs on AAPL, GOOG, MSFT and NFLX and its −2X NVDA (NVDQ), Tradr's −2X META (METQ, listed August 17, 2026) and −2X TSLA (TSLQ), Defiance's AVGX, PLTZ and SMCZ, Direxion's AMD pair (AMUU, AMDD), and Leverage Shares' MUG, which began trading August 19, 2026. The churn behind that is real: Reuters counted a record 244 leveraged ETF launches by mid-August 2026 against 229 in all of 2025, and 63 single-stock closures this year against three last year, with the average leveraged fund down to about $63 million — a roster like this one is a snapshot of an unusually fast-moving shelf.

Not on this list: the covered-call single-stock ETFs

“Single-stock ETF” covers a second family that this list leaves out on purpose: the option-income funds — YieldMax's TSLY, NVDY, MSTY, CONY, APLY, AMZY, MSFO, GOOY, NFLY and AMDY on the same names — which hold exposure to the stock and sell calls against it for a monthly distribution. No leverage, capped upside, and a very different decay story, so they do not belong in a leveraged table. For completeness we probed those ten on September 6, 2026 too: all active, all fractional-tradable, MSFO and NFLY flagged untradable in the overnight session, and NVDY one of only two funds anywhere on this page (with TSLL) whose fractional flag also extends into extended hours.

The three traps in the flags

1. "Closing only" fractional — no longer just a bear-fund pattern

Nineteen of the 68 block opening fractional positions: the original nine (NVDD, NVDS, AMZD, GGLS, MSFD, METD, NFXS, AVS, AAPB), all still flagged, plus GOU, MSTP, TSDD, TSL, CONI, MUG, AMDD, AAPX, METQ and SMCZ. The first probe read this as a bear-fund pattern, and the bears still dominate — eight Direxion Bear 1X funds (NVDD, AMZD, GGLS, MSFD, METD, NFXS, AVS, AMDD) and five shorts from Tradr, GraniteShares and Defiance (NVDS, METQ, TSDD, CONI, SMCZ) — but six 2x-or-lower longs now carry the same flag: AAPB, GOU, MSTP, TSL, MUG and AAPX. Meanwhile four Direxion bears take fractional buys without complaint (TSLS, AAPD, PLTD, MUD), and so do the T-Rex inverses (TSLZ, MSTZ, NVDQ), GraniteShares' NVD and SNK, Tradr's TSLQ and Defiance's PLTZ. Direction predicts nothing. If your workflow places dollar-based orders — as most agent setups do — those orders fail or force whole-share rounding on nineteen of these tickers. Read the flag, then size.

2. The 24/5 gaps are not where you'd guess

Seventeen funds are flagged untradable in the overnight session: NVD, AAPB, GGLS, MSFD, MUU, MSTU, MSTZ, CONL, GOU, MSTP, MULL, TSL, TSMU, MUG, AMDD, GOOX and METQ. The MSTR note from August still holds and got stronger: of the four MSTR funds on the platform only MSTX trades overnight — MSTU, MSTZ and now MSTP sit it out. Every 2x long on Micron (MUU, MULL, MUG) is closed overnight while the bear MUD is open. On Alphabet, GGLL trades overnight and GGLS, GOU and GOOX do not. COIN's long CONL is closed overnight; its short CONI is open. If your strategy reacts to after-hours news in crypto-adjacent or memory names, the vehicle you planned to use may be closed when you need it.

3. Every flag is a snapshot

These flags are broker-side settings, not fund attributes — Robinhood can and does change them without notice. An agent (or a human) should re-check tradability at order time, not trust a list. That's what a pre-flight tradability call is for; our Robinhood MCP troubleshooting guide covers the check and the throttling etiquette for making it.

Re-checking at order time is exactly the kind of chore an agent should own, which is why Coil sells a feed rather than a PDF. Coil Live (MCP feed) is $29 a month: your agent calls coil.trade over MCP with a license key and reads the live board — entry lane, structural stop, target, and the leveraged vehicle attached to a name when the setup earns one — re-scored about every 5 minutes through the market day. It serves scores and rules, nothing else. The tradability pre-flight and the order both stay on your side, at your own broker.

What none of this changes

All 68 funds reset leverage daily. Single-name volatility makes the compounding drag worse than the index products it's usually explained with — and the worked math, the ten-year measured record, and a calculator to test your own scenario are on the decay explainer. If you're deciding between a leveraged single-stock fund and simply holding the stock, that page is the decision input. For how a long-only rules engine uses leveraged vehicles (reduced size, timed entries, never inverse), see how Coil works.

FAQ

Can you buy single-stock leveraged ETFs on Robinhood?

Yes. We probed 68 single-stock leveraged and inverse ETFs on 20 stocks against Robinhood's own tradability endpoint in August 2026 and again on September 6, 2026, and every one came back active and tradable in regular hours. The differences are in the details: nineteen of them block fractional buying (position-closing-only), and seventeen are not tradable in Robinhood's 24-hour overnight session.

Why can't I buy fractional shares of some leveraged ETFs on Robinhood?

Some funds carry a position_closing_only fractional flag: you can sell existing fractional shares but cannot open new fractional positions, so a buy must be for whole shares. In our September 6, 2026 probe this hit nineteen of 68 funds. It still skews toward bear and inverse products — NVDD, NVDS, AMZD, GGLS, MSFD, METD, NFXS, AVS, AMDD, TSDD, CONI, METQ and SMCZ — but six 2x-or-lower longs carry the same flag: AAPB, GOU, MSTP, TSL, MUG and AAPX. Dollar-based orders on those tickers will be rejected or rounded to whole shares.

Which single-stock leveraged ETFs trade 24 hours on Robinhood?

Most of the 68 funds we probed carry an all-day (24/5 overnight session) tradable flag, but seventeen do not: NVD, AAPB, GGLS, MSFD, MUU, MSTU, MSTZ, CONL, GOU, MSTP, MULL, TSL, TSMU, MUG, AMDD, GOOX and METQ were flagged untradable in the all-day session in our September 6, 2026 probe. Also note fractional and dollar-based orders only execute in regular market hours regardless of a fund's overnight flag, and flags change without notice.

Is there a 3x single-stock ETF on Robinhood?

Not among US-listed products as of September 2026 — the SEC-registered single-stock lineups from Direxion, GraniteShares, T-Rex, Defiance, Tradr and Leverage Shares top out at 2x long and -2x inverse (GraniteShares' TSL goes the other way, at 1.25x). Higher daily leverage on Robinhood exists only at the index level (3x products like SOXL or TQQQ), where diversification somewhat softens single-name gap risk. European venues have listed higher single-stock multiples, but those are not on Robinhood.

Are YieldMax funds like TSLY single-stock leveraged ETFs?

No. TSLY, NVDY, MSTY and the rest of YieldMax's lineup are option-income funds: they hold exposure to one stock and sell call options against it for a monthly distribution, with no leverage and capped upside. They are single-stock ETFs, not leveraged ones. Probed on Robinhood on September 6, 2026, all ten we tested were active and fractional-tradable; MSFO and NFLY were flagged untradable in the overnight session.

Do single-stock leveraged ETFs decay like SOXL?

Yes, and usually faster. They use the same daily leverage reset, but a single stock's volatility typically runs well above an index's, and volatility drag scales with volatility squared. A choppy path grinds these funds down even when the underlying stock ends flat, and single-name gap risk (earnings, halts) has no index diversification to soften it. SOXL's measured 2016-2026 record shows the mechanism: in 2024 the index rose 17% while the 3x fund lost money.