Tokenized stocks
Every equity you can pair a launch against or trade in, which ones can be bought with ETH, and what a tokenized share actually is.
The chain carries tokenized equities — ERC-20 tokens that track a real share price. You can pair a launch against one, so your coin's price is quoted in shares rather than ETH, and you can buy and sell them on the Swap page.
There are 30 of them.
The full list
Every ticker links to its contract on the block explorer. Buy with ETH is the column that matters most — see why below.
| Ticker | Name | Buy with ETH |
|---|---|---|
| MSTR | MicroStrategy | Yes |
| SPY | S&P 500 ETF | Yes |
| NVDA | NVIDIA | Yes |
| SPCX | SpaceX | Yes |
| COIN | Coinbase | Yes |
| CRCL | Circle | Yes |
| META | Meta Platforms | Yes |
| QQQ | Nasdaq 100 ETF | Yes |
| GME | GameStop | Yes |
| TSLA | Tesla | Yes |
| AAPL | Apple | Yes |
| PLTR | Palantir | No |
| AMD | AMD | No |
| AMZN | Amazon | No |
| SNDK | SanDisk | No |
| GOOGL | Alphabet | No |
| TSM | TSMC | No |
| MSFT | Microsoft | No |
| ASML | ASML | No |
| BABA | Alibaba | No |
| CRWV | CoreWeave | No |
| DELL | Dell | No |
| INTC | Intel | No |
| MU | Micron | No |
| NBIS | Nebius | No |
| ORCL | Oracle | No |
| RKLB | Rocket Lab | No |
| SLV | iShares Silver Trust | No |
| USAR | USA Rare Earth | No |
| USO | United States Oil Fund | No |
Not all of these are single companies. SPY and QQQ are index ETFs, SLV tracks silver and USO tracks oil. SPCX is exposure to SpaceX, which is not publicly listed at all.
Why half of them cannot be bought
All 30 are registered as quote assets, so any of them can be launched against. Only 11 can be bought — MSTR, SPY, NVDA, SPCX, COIN, CRCL, META, QQQ, GME, TSLA and AAPL.
The difference is whether that equity has a funded pool against WETH on this chain. Where one exists, the Swap page can route ETH into the stock in a single transaction. Where none exists, there is nowhere on-chain to get hold of it, and the buy flow does not offer it rather than routing into an empty pool and failing after you have already signed.
This is the single most important thing to know before pairing a launch against a stock. Choose one of the 19 without a market and your buyers have to bring their own shares from somewhere else — the pool works exactly as designed, but almost nobody can reach it. Depth varies enormously even among the ones that are buyable, so a thin market is a slow pair as well as a risky one.
What a tokenized share is, and is not
Each token tracks its underlying share price through a Chainlink price feed on this chain. A feed is what makes a launch possible: the pool has to be opened at a real price, and there is no other honest way to know what a share is worth from inside a contract.
That is also why the list ends where it does. An equity with no Chainlink feed cannot be listed here at all, however widely traded the company is off-chain — Netflix is the usual question, and the answer is that no NFLX feed exists on this chain, so there is nothing to price a pool against.
An equity can also leave the list. SGOV, a 0-3 month Treasury ETF, was removed once its multiplier drifted: it restates holdings on every distribution, so the error would have grown every month rather than settling. See below.
Three limits worth stating plainly:
- These are not shares. Holding one does not make you a shareholder, does not carry a vote, and is not a claim on the company. It is a token that tracks a price.
- Runitup does not issue them. They are already on the chain; the launchpad reads them, prices against them, and trades them. Nothing here can mint one.
- Pairing against one is acknowledged explicitly. The launch form makes you tick a box before it will pair against an equity, and switching to a different equity resets that box — agreeing to the risks of one is not agreeing to another's. See Launching a token.
Prices, feeds and market hours
Equity feeds go stale outside market hours, and the contracts reject a price older than six hours. Every listed equity is therefore registered with both a live feed and a fixed fallback price, so a launch at 2am on a Sunday still opens at a sane price instead of reverting.
The fallback drifts between refreshes, which is why no price column appears in the table above: it would be a number that looks current and is not. The live price is shown where you actually trade.
Stock splits are watched, not ignored. A tokenized share carries a uiMultiplier that changes
when the underlying splits or pays out, and a raw balanceOf stops being the true holding at that
moment. Five of the listed equities sit slightly off a multiplier of exactly 1.0 — the widest is
about 0.22%, smaller than the drift a fallback price picks up over a weekend.
The indexer reads every one of them against the value recorded when it was registered, so a corporate action surfaces as an alert rather than as quietly wrong numbers. That is not theoretical: it is what removed SGOV from this list. A launch quoted in a drifted asset would open at a wrong price and still succeed, which is the failure worth catching, so the asset is switched off until the accounting applies the multiplier.
Where they show up
- The launch form — under Pair with, on the Uniswap V4 venue only. V4 is the only venue whose hooks can apply a multiplier after a split or refuse a stale price, which is the whole reason equity pairs live there.
- The Swap page — buying and selling the equities themselves.
- Token pages — a coin paired against one is labelled Anchored to RWA, and its price is quoted in shares.