To The Moon

SpaceX has become one of the most closely watched companies in global markets, and with its recent move into public trading under the ticker SPCX, investor interest has exploded.

But here’s the problem: not everyone wants to buy a single high-volatility space stock.

That’s where ETFs come in.

Instead of betting everything on one company, investors can gain exposure to SpaceX through diversified funds — some intentionally, others indirectly.

In this post, I break down the 5 main ETF pathways to SpaceX exposure and what type of investor each one suits.

🧭 1. $ERShares Private-Public Crossover ETF(XOVR)$ — The Highest Concentration Play

If you want the closest thing to a “SpaceX-heavy ETF,” XOVR is often at the top of the list.

• Focuses on companies transitioning from private to public markets

• Historically held large allocations to late-stage private tech

• One of the most concentrated SpaceX exposures in ETF form

👉 Best for: High-risk investors who want strong directional exposure to SpaceX

⚠️ Risk: Heavy concentration in a small number of speculative names

🌌 2. $Tema Space Innovators ETF(NASA)$ — The Space Economy Theme

The NASA ETF is built around the broader space economy, including launch services, satellites, and aerospace innovation.

• SpaceX exposure comes through private-market structures and post-IPO inclusion

• Diversified across space infrastructure companies

• Less volatile than single-stock exposure

👉 Best for: Investors who believe in long-term space industry growth, not just one company

💰 3. $Destiny Tech100 Inc(DXYZ)$ — Private-Tech Heavyweight Exposure

The DXYZ ETF is known for holding private and late-stage private tech companies.

• Historically, one of the largest indirect holders of SpaceX

• High-risk, high-reward structure

• Can trade at premiums or discounts to underlying value

👉 Best for: Investors comfortable with valuation volatility and private-market exposure

🛰️ 4. $Procure Space ETF(UFO)$ — Broad Space Industry Exposure

The UFO ETF focuses on the broader “space economy” rather than any single company.

• Includes satellite operators, aerospace manufacturers, and launch ecosystem players

• SpaceX becomes part of a diversified basket post-inclusion

• Less concentrated, more stable thematic exposure

👉 Best for: Investors who want exposure to the entire space industry cycle

📈 5. $ARK Space Exploration & Innovation ETF(ARKX)$ — Innovation + Space Optionality

ARKX is an actively managed ETF focused on disruptive innovation in aerospace and robotics.

• Includes satellite technology, drones, and AI-linked aerospace systems

• SpaceX exposure is not guaranteed but may be added depending on liquidity and eligibility

• More flexible, higher turnover strategy

👉 Best for: Investors who believe space is part of a broader tech revolution

🧠 Key Insight: 3 Layers of SpaceX Exposure

Think of ETF exposure in three categories:

1. Direct exposure

• XOVR, DXYZ

2. Thematic exposure

• UFO, ARKX, NASA ETF

3. Passive exposure (hidden)

• Large index ETFs (once SpaceX becomes index-eligible over time)

Many investors already own exposure without realising it through diversified funds.

⚠️ Final Thoughts

SpaceX represents one of the most ambitious companies in the world, but that doesn’t mean you need to take concentrated risk to participate in its growth.

ETFs offer different “risk doors” into the same story:

• High conviction → XOVR / DXYZ

• Balanced growth → UFO / NASA ETF

• Passive exposure → index funds

The real question is not whether SpaceX is a good company — but:

👉 How much risk are you willing to take to own it?