Monthly Dividend ETFs

The monthly payers are where income investing started matching real life — rent is monthly, utilities are monthly, and these funds pay on the same clock. This list rebuilds itself from live payment records: each fund's latest declared distribution, its nightly health grade, and when the next one is expected.

The Monthly Payers, Counted Live

Reading the nightly grades…

Fund Health Latest Check Ex-Date Next Expected*

*Next expected = the last ex-date plus the fund's own monthly rhythm — an estimate from past spacing, not an announcement. Amounts are per share, as declared; variable payers can differ month to month. Hover any ticker for the fund's full name. Grades recompute nightly.

Reading a Monthly-Payer List Honestly

Monthly payers span very different machines that happen to share a calendar. A covered-call fund earns option premium and its distribution moves with market volatility. A bond fund passes through interest, which follows rates. A REIT fund passes through rents. Two rows on this list can have identical paydays and completely different reasons for the size of the next check — so the ticker's full name (hover any of them) matters as much as the amount.

The health grade beside each fund is computed nightly from that fund's own record — raises, cuts, drift, punctuality — and it is deliberately blind to category reputation. To turn any row into your own numbers: the goal calculator prices a monthly income target against any fund's latest payment, the paycheck calendar lays your holdings out by payday, and every ticker links to its complete payment history, charted from its first check. If you've never bought an ETF at all, the how to invest in ETFs guide covers the first steps.