Solana ETFs in the United States experienced their first daily net outflow on November 26, 2025, ending a powerful 21-day streak of continuous institutional demand.
The shift came after several weeks of steady inflows that helped drive Solana’s market recovery, even through broader weakness across the crypto sector. Despite the setback, cumulative inflows into Solana ETFs still exceed $600 million, keeping Solana among the strongest performers in the current ETF cycle.
Despite the outflow on the 26th, U.S. Solana ETFs quickly rebounded, registering $5.3 million in fresh inflows on November 28.
The day’s $8.1-$8.2 million net outflow was almost entirely caused by the 21Shares Solana ETF (TSOL), which saw over $34 million in redemptions. This sudden withdrawal broke the streak but did not represent a sector-wide loss of interest. Other funds, including the Bitwise Solana Staking ETF (BSOL), continued to attract new capital, partially offsetting the TSOL-driven drop.
Even with one red day on record, total ETF demand remains firmly positive. Institutional allocations have continued to build since launch, and Solana maintains one of the highest cumulative inflow totals among new altcoin ETFs.
The price chart shows a clear reaction to the ETF activity across the last week of November:
The chart confirms that the ETF outflow did not trigger a breakdown. Instead, Solana remained stable, supported by continued inflows into other ETF products and strong spot-market demand.
While the TSOL redemptions are notable, the broader narrative has not changed. Solana ETFs continue to accumulate assets at a significant pace, and the long-term inflow structure suggests sustained institutional participation.
With the price holding firm near $140 and cumulative inflows still well above $600 million, Solana maintains its status as one of the most in-demand altcoins in the ETF landscape.
