Solana ETF Outflows Hit $25M In Five Straight Sessions

Solana ETF outflows ran five sessions in a row during the week of October 5. Farside's table puts the total at $25.0 million leaving the funds, which is small beside bitcoin and ether but a clear turn from what came before. The Block reported that the week ended a record 14-week inflow run for Solana products.

How the Solana ETF outflows stacked up

October 5 took out $9.2 million, October 6 took out $3.7 million, and then came $4.8 million, $3.5 million and $3.8 million on the next three days. None of it came near the $86.7 million that went in on September 25. The week before had been flat, with $0.8 million of net inflows after a $12.5 million outflow on September 30.

Bitwise's BSOL did most of the leaving. It lost $21.0 million of the total over four sessions. Fidelity's FSOL lost $2.1 million on October 5 and Grayscale's GSOL lost $3.7 million the next day, while the other issuers on the table printed zero on most days.

Where SOL traded during the outflows

Binance had SOL closing near $121.60 on October 4 and near $109.13 on October 9, about 10% lower. CoinGecko's page had it at $109.72 on October 11. That is 9.2% lower on the week, and the January 2025 peak of $293.31 is still a long way up.

Plenty of coins fell in the same stretch. Ether funds lost $542.2 million that week and bitcoin funds lost $678.9 million, per our ETF outflow report. Next to those, Solana ETF outflows of $25.0 million look tiny, though they arrive on top of a category that holds $1.58 billion in cumulative flows.

One Solana ETF holds most of the money

The cumulative column shows how lopsided the category is. BSOL has taken in $1,198.8 million since launch, which is about 76% of the $1,575 million total. Fidelity's FSOL sits at $230.5 million and Grayscale's GSOL at $165.9 million. The 21Shares product, TSOL, is the odd one out with net outflows of $97.5 million over its life.

Every fund on the table lists a staking fee between 5% and 25%, so these are products that stake part of their Solana. That matters little for a week of redemptions, but it explains why the fee row looks different from the bitcoin and ether tables.

What the table can and cannot say

Farside records creations and redemptions, the net money moving into and out of each fund. It does not say who sold or why. A fund can lose money when holders switch products as easily as when they give up on the coin, so a motive for a five-day print would be a guess.

Size is the steadier context. Cumulative flows since launch stand at $1,575 million on Farside, which makes the week's $25.0 million about 1.6% of everything that has gone in.

Farside Investors' Solana ETF table with daily flows for each fund through October 9, 2026, and the cumulative total at the bottom.

Farside can revise earlier rows, and the October 12 session has yet to post. Today's numbers show what already happened and nothing about next week.