United States spot Solana (SOL) exchange-traded funds posted $19.16 million in net outflows on Tuesday, October 27, marking their largest single-day net redemption since December 3, 2025.

The figure is a netted balance: money subscribed across the Solana fund complex set against money redeemed. On balance, redemptions across the US-listed spot SOL funds exceeded new creations by $19.16 million on the day.

Reading the flows

The comparison point carries weight for the young fund complex: the last time the products recorded a larger single-day net outflow was December 3, 2025. Net flow figures for the group are compiled from the daily creation and redemption disclosures made by fund issuers, and they serve as a running measure of demand for the vehicles.

In fund mechanics, creations and redemptions are how ETF shares enter and leave circulation, which is what makes the netted daily figure a direct gauge of money moving into or out of the products. Because these disclosures run daily, Tuesday's print is one entry in an ongoing series, and upcoming issuer disclosures will supply the next data points for the record.

Background

Spot Solana ETFs began trading in the United States in late October 2025, giving investors regulated, exchange-traded exposure to SOL without the need to custody the token directly. The initial lineup included funds from issuers such as Bitwise, Grayscale, VanEck, 21Shares, and Canary Capital, listed on major US exchanges.

Solana is a layer-1 blockchain, and its native asset, SOL, has ranked among the largest cryptocurrencies by market value. The arrival of spot ETFs opened the door to gaining that exposure through standard brokerage accounts: the funds hold SOL on investors' behalf while their shares trade on exchange, the same creation and redemption machinery behind the net flow figure above.

This content was first published on COINOTAG: https://en.coinotag.com/solana-etf-net-outflow-19-16-million-worst-day-since-december