XRP-linked ETFs brought in $11.28 million in net inflows in the latest trading session, the strongest daily showing in more than two weeks. Data cited from SosoValue showed a sharp pickup after several quieter sessions, as recovering sentiment across the crypto market pulled institutional money back toward large digital assets with regulated investment access.
The rebound also lifted cumulative net inflows for XRP ETFs to about $1.31 billion. That figure points to a market that has stayed meaningful in scale even after softer fund activity earlier in the year. As capital returned across parts of the crypto sector, XRP investment products benefited from the shift in tone.
Canary XRP ETF Took the Largest Share of New Money
Among the products tracked, Canary XRP ETF posted the largest single-day intake at nearly $7.50 million. Bitwise XRP ETF followed with roughly $2.68 million in daily inflows. The spread of demand across more than one product matters. It suggests institutions were not funneling capital into only one issuer or one narrow strategy tied to XRP exposure.
ETF flows are often watched as a gauge of professional sentiment because regulated products tend to draw hedge funds, asset managers, and trading firms. On that basis, the latest session points to renewed institutional interest in XRP after a slower stretch earlier this year. The move was not only about one fund posting a large number; activity was visible across the segment.
XRP Price Rose Alongside the Fund Flows
XRP also moved higher during the same period. At the time of reporting, the token was up about 3.30% over the prior day and traded near $1.45. The combination of rising price action and stronger ETF subscriptions put institutional demand back in focus.
XRP ETFs still compete with Bitcoin and Ethereum products, which continue to command the largest share of institutional crypto allocations. Even so, the latest data showed XRP remains one of the few alternative digital assets still pulling in notable institutional capital while market conditions remain unsettled.

