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How much bitcoin is in one share of EZBC?

Franklin Bitcoin ETF (EZBC), from Franklin Templeton. Coins per share, fee, and a calculator for your shares.

BTC per share of EZBC
0.00057760 BTC

As of Oct 23, 2026, one share of EZBC held 0.00057760 BTC (about 57,760 sats). About 1,731 shares of EZBC equal one BTC.

Coin value of one share now: — at the current price per BTC.

Fund
Franklin Bitcoin ETF
Issuer
Franklin Templeton
Coin held
Bitcoin
Expense ratio
0.19%
Stakes?
No
Coins held
5,747.15 BTC
Shares outstanding
9,950,000
Data as of
Oct 23, 2026
Data quality
Issuer data coins in fund / shares outstanding (issuer page)
Source
Franklin Templeton data
Issuer page
www.franklintempleton.com

EZBC calculator: shares to BTC, or BTC to shares

How the fee shrinks EZBC’s bitcoin per share

AfterBTC per shareCoin lost to fees
1 year0.000576510.19%
5 years0.000572140.95%
10 years0.000566731.88%

Assumes the 0.19% fee stays the same. Compare fees across all funds.

Other spot BTC ETFs (by fee)

MSBT 0.14%BTC 0.15%BITB 0.20%HODL 0.20%ARKB 0.21%IBIT 0.25%FBTC 0.25%BRRR 0.25%BTCO 0.25%BTCW 0.25%GBTC 1.50%

EZBC FAQ

How much bitcoin is in one share of EZBC?

As of Oct 23, 2026, one share of EZBC held 0.00057760 BTC (about 57,760 sats). About 1,731 shares of EZBC equal one BTC. Source: Franklin Templeton.

How many shares of EZBC equal 1 BTC?

About 1,731 shares as of Oct 23, 2026. This rises slowly over time because the 0.19% fee is paid in bitcoin.

What is the EZBC expense ratio?

EZBC charges 0.19% a year. It is the 3rd cheapest of 12 spot BTC funds listed here.

Does EZBC stake its bitcoin?

No. EZBC does not stake, so its bitcoin per share only goes down over time, by roughly the fee each year.

Is EZBC the same as owning bitcoin?

Not quite. EZBC holds bitcoin for you and its price tracks the coin, but you own fund shares, pay the fee, and cannot withdraw the coin. Shares can trade a little above or below the value of the coins they hold.

Education only, not financial advice. This site is not affiliated with any fund issuer. Coins-per-share figures come from issuer websites and can be delayed or wrong, so check the issuer’s page before you rely on a number. Crypto is very volatile and you can lose money.