Securitize has added 13 more U.S. companies to Securitize Stocks on Solana, taking the lineup to 25. The new names include ExxonMobil, Disney, Salesforce and Arista Networks, and Securitize said on X on 2 November 2026 that the 13 tokens "are now available" on Solana. Each token is backed one for one by a real share held in custody.
Securitize (NYSE: SECZ) announced the expansion in a press release dated 2 November 2026 from Miami, less than a month after Securitize Stocks launched on Solana with 12 equities on 8 October. The release says trades settle in USDC, with liquidity infrastructure supported by Jump Trading, and that the tokens are open to eligible investors in the U.S., the EU and other permitted jurisdictions.
The 13 new Securitize Stocks on Solana
The second batch moves well beyond the technology names Securitize launched with. It adds an oil major, two drugmakers, a defense contractor, a media company and a ride-hailing app to a list that was mostly large-cap tech.
| Company | Ticker |
|---|---|
| Arista Networks | ANET |
| ExxonMobil | XOM |
| Flex Ltd. | FLEX |
| GameStop | GME |
| Johnson & Johnson | JNJ |
| Lockheed Martin | LMT |
| Lumentum | LITE |
| Merck & Co. | MRK |
| Salesforce | CRM |
| Seagate Technology | STX |
| Texas Instruments | TXN |
| The Walt Disney Company | DIS |
| Uber Technologies | UBER |
The original 12, listed in Securitize's 8 October launch release, were Apple, Microsoft, Nvidia, Alphabet, Tesla, Meta, Amazon, Netflix, Circle, SpaceX, Strategy and Palantir. Some of the new names, such as ExxonMobil and Salesforce, already trade on Solana as tokens from other issuers. Securitize's versions are a separate product with a different legal structure.
Carlos Domingo, Securitize's chairman and CEO, framed the expansion as a step toward moving shares freely between the two systems. "Every new stock brings us closer to a future where equities can move seamlessly between traditional and onchain markets, and where more issuers and investors can participate directly in tokenization," he said in the release.
How Securitize Stocks work: UCC Article 8 security entitlements
A Securitize Stocks token is a security entitlement under UCC Article 8, the part of U.S. commercial law that covers shares held for you by a broker. According to the release, each token is backed one for one by an underlying share and carries the economic rights of that share, including dividends and, where the underlying share class has them, voting rights. Securitize also says the shares backing the tokens are not lent out.
In practice, holding the token is close to holding a share in a brokerage account, except the holding is a token on Solana and trades settle in USDC. Securitize draws the contrast itself in its X thread, describing other products as ones that "primarily provide economic exposure to a stock's price", while Securitize Stocks are "structured to preserve the investor rights and economic benefits associated with those shares."
Holders are not on the company's own share register by default. Securitize says that when a company adopts issuer-sponsored tokenization, investors "can convert their security entitlements into actual shares recorded on the company's register", per a later post in the same thread. The release calls this the Convertible Entitlement Token structure. Securitize has worked on the issuer side of that path before, including its partnership with Currenc to help listed companies tokenize their own shares.
NYSE and OKXICE venues for Securitize Stocks are still planned
Securitize Stocks trade on Solana through Securitize's own broker-dealer platform, and two further venues are planned. The release says Securitize Stocks are "expected to trade on the new 24/7 digital trading venue being developed by the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), subject to the venue's launch and applicable regulatory and operational requirements."
The offering is also designed to work with Tokenized Securities Venues, including "the upcoming OKXICE TSV", a venue from OKX xBTC$77,363.22-0.5% and Intercontinental Exchange. Tokenized Securities Venues are the onchain trading venues allowed under the SEC's five-year Innovation Exemption for tokenized NMS stock, issued in September. Neither the NYSE venue nor the OKXICE venue has launched.
Securitize Stocks and Solana's tokenized stock market in October
The expansion came on the same day as the first recaps of a busy October for tokenized stocks on Solana. Solana said on 2 November that the network saw "$3.9B in tokenized stock volume" in October, without naming a data provider. Sunrise said listings from Sunrise and Backpack did more than $2 billion of tokenized stock volume in October, making them the most traded tokenized stocks on Solana. Neither post breaks out a figure for Securitize Stocks.
Tokens from xStocks AAPLx$341.58-1.0% and Backpack Securities already cover many of the same U.S. companies on Solana, and their holder numbers show how fast that market has grown. On Solana Compass data, the Apple xStock (AAPLx) went from about 17,100 holders on 5 August to about 57,700 on 1 November, more than tripling in three months.
Holders of the Apple xStock on Solana more than tripled, from about 17,100 on 5 August to about 57,700 on 1 November 2026. The data covers the xStocks token, not a Securitize product.
View on Solana Compass →Securitize is a newer entrant in that market with a different pitch. It sells a regulated brokerage-style claim from a NYSE-listed issuer that reports about $5 billion in tokenized assets on its platform as of 30 September 2026, per the release, and it chose Solana as the network where those tokens trade.
What to watch next for Securitize Stocks
Fees, minimum purchase sizes, trading hours and per-ticker liquidity for the new 13 are the details to check on Securitize's platform before comparing Securitize Stocks with other tokenized stocks on Solana. Beyond that, the things to watch are whether more of the 25 issuers adopt issuer-sponsored tokenization, which would let holders convert to registered shares, and whether the NYSE and OKXICE venues launch on schedule.
