Weekly Dividend Payers
Stocks and ETFs that pay dividends on a weekly basis
Data updated 2026-10-29. Yields refresh on an hourly cache.
A rare breed — securities that distribute dividends weekly. These are typically ETFs or specialized income vehicles designed for maximum income frequency.
Related:Monthly dividend payersYieldMax ETFsNAV erosion calculatorDividend calculatorCompare dividend returnsDividend stock screener
Avg. Yield
42.71%
Avg. Payout
0%
5Y Div Growth
+0.0%
0
Buy Rated
0%
Showing 11 of 11 stocks
YieldMax Ultra Option Income Strategy ETF
99.71%
YieldMax Universe Fund of Option Income ETFs
61.07%
YieldMax Magnificent 7 Fund of Option Income ETF
47.77%
Roundhill Nasdaq-100 0DTE Covered Call ETF Strategy ETF
43.57%
Roundhill Investments - Russell 2000 0DTE Covered Call Strategy ETF
42.84%
R2000 Weekly Distribution ETF
36.92%
Defiance Nasdaq 100 Weekly Distribution ETF
33.68%
S&P 500 Weekly Distribution ETF
33.20%
Roundhill Investments - S&P 500 0DTE Covered Call Strategy ETF
29.71%
Defiance S&P 500 Target Income ETF
20.82%
NASDAQ 100 Income Target ETF
20.57%
Frequently asked questions
Which ETFs pay dividends weekly?
Weekly dividend payers are almost entirely options-income and 0DTE ETFs (Roundhill, Defiance, YieldMax fund-of-funds). This list is a curated roster of established weekly distributors — not every new weekly ticker that launches.
Are weekly dividends safer than monthly or quarterly?
No. Payment frequency is a cash-flow convenience, not a safety upgrade. Weekly products often use options overlays; check NAV path, distribution composition, and total return before treating the headline yield as income.
How do weekly payers differ from monthly payers?
Monthly payers include REITs, BDCs, and covered-call index ETFs with longer histories. Weekly payers are a younger, higher-turnover category. Compare both lists, then model decay in the NAV erosion calculator.