Skip to main content
The Stocks Screener covers stocks (equities, ETFs, and commodities) that are available on Solana as tokenized versions issued by third parties. Open it from the Stocks tab of Pulse, or at jup.ag/spot/stocks. It comes in two screeners; the chevron on the Stocks tab switches between them:

​
Stocks (listed prices)

The chips under the title, All, Equities, ETFs, and Commodities, narrow the list. The Top Performers table is sorted by market cap by default; click a column header to sort by it, and use the page controls at the bottom to browse the full list. Clicking a row opens the stock’s stock page, where you pick an issuer to trade. This screener has no timeframe selector, filters, or Quick Buy: it describes the listed stock, not a token.

​
Tokenized stocks (on-chain prices)

This is the token-level screener. The Tokenized Stocks title is a menu that opens one screener per issuer: Backpack, xStocks, PreStocks, Ondo, and Tessera. Issuer screener pages include a clearable token search (press Cmd/Ctrl+F to focus it) that keeps sorting and pagination while you search. The top of the screener displays aggregated metrics. On an issuer’s screener, they cover that issuer’s tokens only, and Total Liquidity reads RFQ for issuers whose liquidity comes from Request-for-Quote (Ondo while its market is open): Below, a Top Performers table ranks tokenized stocks; the timeframe menu above it, 24h by default, sets the period of the changes and volumes: Each token’s token page shows the Mark Price of the listed share next to the token’s price, and the stock page compares each issuer’s token with the share, as a percentage below or above its price.

​
RFQ liquidity

Some tokenized stocks have their liquidity provided primarily through a Request-for-Quote (RFQ) mechanism, where market makers fulfill trades on demand rather than liquidity sitting in a standard pool. These tokens display RFQ in the Liquidity column instead of a USD value.
For RFQ-fulfilled tokens, always check the quote before executing a trade. Quotes may vary significantly depending on market conditions, and prices outside traditional market hours may be less favorable.
Tokenized stocks are onchain tokens issued by third parties. They are not the same as traditional stocks, and Jupiter does not issue, back, or guarantee any of them. Issuers differ in backing, redemption, trading hours, and eligibility. For how tokenized stocks work and issuer-specific conditions, see Tokenized Stocks; for the per-stock view with all its issuers, see Stock Page. Understand the risks before trading: see Risks and Limitations.