Roundhill WeeklyPay ETFs — Full List, Yields & Performance

The WeeklyPay label describes Roundhill's distribution framework rather than a conventional benchmark index: each fund targets leveraged or synthetic exposure to a chosen underlying and writes short-dated options against it, distributing the collected premium on a weekly schedule. There is no single WeeklyPay basket you can buy — each ticker tracks its own underlying.

Yes. WPAY targets a distribution every week, typically 51 to 52 payments a year, each with its own ex-date, record date and payment date. The last eight declared payments are listed on this page.

They differ in what they hold and how the payout is generated. WPAY sits in the WeeklyPay option-income family, funding its weekly distribution from premium written against concentrated exposure. WKLY is a weekly-distribution fund built on a broader dividend-equity basket, so its payout is smaller, steadier and far less dependent on implied volatility. WPAY offers a much larger run rate with correspondingly greater NAV risk.

Each fund takes concentrated exposure to one underlying and sells short-dated options against it, distributing the premium collected. Because premium scales with implied volatility, the weekly payment rises in turbulent markets and falls in calm ones.

WeeklyPay is Roundhill's suite of single-stock and index ETFs that target a weekly distribution schedule, generating income primarily from options written against leveraged or synthetic exposure to a chosen underlying.

WPAY's annualized yield is calculated as its most recent weekly distribution multiplied by 52 and divided by the current share price. The live figure appears in the table on this page.

They target weekly distributions, typically 51 or 52 per calendar year. Occasional weeks are skipped around fund holidays or reorganizations.

There is no single answer, because the highest-yielding WeeklyPay fund is usually the one written on the most volatile underlying. Rank candidates by total return and NAV retention first, then by distribution rate — the table above shows yield and assets, and each fund page shows split-adjusted price history.

Only for cash-flow timing and marginally for compounding cadence. At the same nominal rate, weekly reinvestment compounds slightly faster than monthly, but the difference is small next to variation in total return between funds.