Best Tech ETFs for 2026 and How to Invest

Since this is a market-cap-weighted fund, Nvidia is its top holding, accounting for about 19% of its assets. Other top holdings include:

In all, there are 25 different chipmakers in the portfolio. The ETF has a slightly higher expense ratio of 0.35%. However, investors should expect to pay a bit more for specialized ETFs like this.

4. iShares Cybersecurity and Tech ETF

It seems like there is another high-profile data breach every other week, and the sophistication of threats (especially in the cloud) is increasing. Investing in cybersecurity stocks can be an interesting opportunity for patient long-term investors. The iShares Cybersecurity and Tech ETF (IHAK -0.25%) lets you concentrate your money in this technology subsector.

The ETF has a 0.47% expense ratio, which is comparable to that of similarly sized and specialized ETFs. It aims to track an index of cybersecurity stocks and has 38 holdings. In addition to many other names you may recognize, top holdings include:

• Clear Secure (NASDAQ:YOU)
• Akamai Technologies (AKAM +5.24%)
• SentinelOne (S -0.71%)

5. Invesco QQQ ETF

No discussion of tech ETFs would be complete without mentioning the Invesco QQQ Trust (QQQ +0.73%). It is by far the largest Nasdaq-tracking ETF. The QQQ ETF has a relatively low 0.18% expense ratio and tracks the Nasdaq-100 index, which is an index of the largest stocks listed on Nasdaq.

To be perfectly clear, the QQQ ETF isn’t a pure tech ETF; it is just very tech-heavy. About 60% of the fund’s assets are invested in the technology sector, and another 21% is allocated to consumer discretionary stocks (many of which are tech-adjacent). Top positions include:

The Invesco QQQ ETF may be suitable for investors seeking passive exposure to a tech-heavy portfolio without relying exclusively on the technology sector.

6. Invesco S&P 500 Equal Weight Technology ETF

One major risk factor with all five ETFs discussed so far is that they’re rather top-heavy. Because they are market-cap-weighted and there are several blue chip tech stocks with trillion-dollar market caps, they are highly concentrated in just a few stocks.

But maybe you don’t want half of your money in just Nvidia, Apple, and Microsoft. The Invesco S&P 500 Equal Weight Technology ETF (RSPT +1.50%) aims to create a truly diversified basket of tech stocks.

This ETF allocates equal assets to each company in its index, which comprises 73 stocks. This means that a relatively small company in the index, such as Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE +8.11%), gets the same exposure as a massive company, such as Microsoft or Nvidia.

The 0.40% expense ratio is quite reasonable for a unique ETF like this. It could be a smart choice for investors who want to minimize their investment returns’ dependence on a single company’s success.