New Income ETF Launches

Spotted on the issuers' own sites — YieldMax, Roundhill, GraniteShares, Defiance, NEOS — usually the week they go live.

The Launch Log

Checking the issuer fund lists…

First Spotted Ticker Issuer Our Chart

"First spotted" is the date the fund first appeared on its issuer's public fund list during our checks — typically the launch week. New funds get a full payment-history chart here once they've made real distributions.

The Youngest Funds We Chart

Recently launched income funds that already have a payment record — the stage where a fund stops being a promise and starts being data. Sorted youngest first, computed live.

Fund Paying Since Payments So Far Pays
Loading live payment data…
Launch Alerts — Coming Soon

We're building a one-purpose email: a single alert the day a new income fund launches — nothing else, ever. Until it's ready, the fastest ways to stay ahead: subscribe to the free calendar feed (new funds' ex-dates appear automatically once they start paying) or bookmark this page — it updates every week.

Why Launch Timing Matters for Income Investors

New ETF launches in the income world move fast: a new YieldMax or Roundhill fund typically declares its first distribution two to six weeks after launch, and the investors who know about the fund early are the ones deciding — calmly, with time to research — whether they want to be there for the first payment or wait for a track record. Everyone else finds out from a video or forum thread weeks later, after the first checks have already gone out.

We check the issuers' own fund pages — the primary source, updated by the fund companies themselves on launch day — rather than waiting for news coverage or fund databases to catch up. When something new appears, it lands in the log above.

An Honest Word About Brand-New Funds

A launch is information, not a recommendation. A brand-new high-yield fund has zero payment history — its advertised yield is a target, and nobody knows how its distributions will behave until they exist. Our own data shows why patience pays: across the funds we track, a large share of high-yield funds pay less per share this year than last. The first few distributions are the fund showing its hand. That's exactly when our payment-history charts become useful — every check charted from the first one, with the projected next ex-date.

When the New Fund Starts Paying, See Every Check

Our live charts track every distribution from a fund's first payment — plus expected paydays for whatever you own.

Open the Live Dividend Calendar
Educational tool only — not financial advice. Launch detection relies on issuers' public websites and may miss or mislabel entries; verify with the issuer before acting. A fund's appearance here is not a recommendation to buy it. Past distributions do not guarantee future payments.