Which US stocks can you buy as bStocks on Binance? First listings and new additions
Tesla and NVIDIA are in the launch batch; Apple isn't. bStocks did not move the entire US stock market on-chain: it goes curated first batch, then expand slowly. The table below shows which tokens have gone live and the company behind each, followed by how to hear about new additions early.
No price levels here: tokenized US stocks move in real time with the underlying share, so for a price, open the token's page on Binance.
The list first: the launch batch
When Binance launched bStocks in June 2026, the first batch was the first five; the SPCXB on the last row of the table went live on spot on 12 June 2026, after SpaceX listed on Nasdaq (ticker, matching company, and rough profile in one go):
| Ticker | Company / underlying | Rough profile |
|---|---|---|
| TSLAB | Tesla | EV / tech bellwether |
| NVDAB | NVIDIA | AI chip leader |
| CRCLB | Circle | Stablecoin issuer, crypto-linked stock |
| MUB | Micron | Memory chips |
| SNDKB | SanDisk | Storage / flash memory |
| SPCXB | SpaceX | Aerospace / Starlink satellite internet |
You can see the selection logic: lead with names that are big, talked-about, and tech or crypto adjacent, easy for new users to recognize and likely to draw trading interest. As for how to place an order in the Spot section, see step by step: buy bStocks.
This table reflects June 2026, and the SPCXB row is based on Binance's listing announcement. Which assets are buyable, whether they are still trading, and their prices all change, so before buying go by the current list and token pages inside the Binance app.
Reading the tickers: why they all carry a B
You have probably noticed these tickers all have one more B than the underlying stock: Tesla's underlying is TSLA, and tokenized it is TSLAB; NVIDIA's NVDA maps to NVDAB, and so on.
That B basically stands for the bStocks / Binance track, helping you tell it apart at a glance from the underlying ticker and from other platforms' stock tokens. For ones like MUB (Micron, underlying MU) and SNDKB (SanDisk, underlying SNDK), remember the rule of underlying ticker plus B and you can usually match them up. When you see a US stock ticker with a B on it, first ask yourself whether it is bStocks.
One aside: precisely because the tickers look alike and the pattern is easy to guess, there is plenty of room for fakes and mix-ups, which is exactly why the next section is dedicated to confirming the real one. Learn the rule, but do not place an order on the rule alone.
One by one: who each of them is
For readers who are not familiar with US stocks, a line of background so you know what company you are buying:
- TSLAB (Tesla): an EV and energy company, extremely well known among retail, and very volatile too, one of the most popular names in the first batch. To see what "buy Tesla for 5 dollars" is about, read buy Tesla for 5 dollars?
- NVDAB (NVIDIA): the core supplier of AI chips, one of the most-watched companies of this AI wave.
- CRCLB (Circle): the issuer of the USDC stablecoin, arguably the US stock the crypto crowd knows best, the closest fit to on-chain users' awareness.
- MUB (Micron): a major maker of memory and storage chips, fairly cyclical.
- SNDKB (SanDisk): flash and storage, in the same storage track as Micron.
Do not buy on name recognition alone. Tokenized US stocks are a high-risk product, these underlying stocks are quite volatile in their own right, and on top of that come on-chain depeg and issuer risks, so be sure to read are tokenized US stocks safe first. This site is for education and information only and is not investment advice.
A few things are worth knowing when looking up these tokens in the Spot section: searching by the ticker with the B (say TSLAB) is fastest, since searching "Tesla" alone sometimes surfaces other products first. Always double-check the company name on the token page before ordering, so you confirm the ticker matches the right company and do not buy the wrong track. If you want to test the withdrawal path, buy a tiny amount and withdraw it to a Web3 wallet with BNB Chain as the network; check the withdrawal page for the arrival time and network fee shown at that moment.
SPCXB: listed right after SpaceX went public
A lot of people have their eye on SPCXB (SpaceX), since it is one of the few star companies ordinary people normally cannot buy at all. SpaceX is listed on Nasdaq under the ticker SPCX, and Binance spot listed SPCXB/USDT on 12 June 2026 at 17:00 (UTC), with deposits and withdrawals opening on 15 June at 13:30 (UTC). The issuer, as with the other bStocks, is BTech Holdings Limited.
Two things to keep straight. First, SPCXB is not a share: holding it does not mean directly holding SpaceX shares, and it is not the same thing as the real SPCX you can buy in Binance Stocks. Second, it is not offered to US persons; eligibility is determined by country or region of residence, and users in some regions may be unable to trade. For the difference between the two and the SPCXx subscription that got cancelled, read what SPCXB is: how it differs from the real SPCX.
How to confirm you bought the real bStocks
There is a safety issue worth pulling out on its own: when you see a token with a US stock name, how do you confirm it is the Binance 1:1 backed bStocks and not a same-name knockoff someone slapped together? This is far too common on-chain; anyone can issue a token called "TSLAB" and ride the name to trick you into buying.
A few checks: first, trust the entry point. Only what you find in the Binance app Spot section and listed by Binance is the bStocks track; do not grab it from a link of unknown origin or a chat group. Second, cross-check the name and description. Open the token page and see whether it spells out 1:1 real-share backing and the issuance and custody arrangement; a proper product makes these clear. Third, now that SPCXB is live, same-name tokens riding the SpaceX brand will only multiply — stick to the SPCXB/USDT pair on Binance spot or the contract address listed in the listing announcement, and treat anyone hawking a "SpaceX token" in a chat group or through an unfamiliar link as a problem.
Same-name tokens can be issued anywhere on-chain. Trust the official Binance entry, cross-check the backing description on the token page, and do not grab from unfamiliar links or communities. Buy a knockoff and the 1:1 backing protection has nothing to do with you.
How the list will grow, and where to see the latest
bStocks' approach is curate first, then expand step by step, and it will most likely add more popular tech stocks and ETFs later. From the few in the first batch (tech bellwethers + crypto-linked + storage chips), you can tell it leans toward leading with names that are well known, draw trading interest, and fit on-chain users' awareness. But exactly which ones list and when is up to Binance alone.
To track the latest list, the two most reliable moves are: one, look directly at the tokenized stock section inside the Binance app, where new listings and changes to existing ones show up; two, come back to this site, and we will update this piece when the list changes noticeably. To compare other platforms' asset counts side by side, see bStocks vs xStocks; to understand the thing itself first, go back to what are tokenized US stocks; and when you are ready to buy, see how to fund your Binance account.
To check official information, see Binance's own Binance and the BNB Chain blog.