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Buying US stocks in the Binance app: tokenized stocks, trading and dividends (2026)

Queenie · Veldux content editor
Published on 2026-09-03 · Last verified 2026-10-16 · 4 min read · 1 reads
✓ Verified against official sources ✓ Manual review
Buying US stocks in the Binance app: tokenized stocks, trading and dividends (2026)
Table of contents
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Want to buy US stocks in the Binance app and receive dividends too? The answer is Binance's tokenized stocks: real US shares such as Nvidia, Qualcomm, Ford and Merck are tokenized, linked 1:1 to real securities, trade 24/7 and give access to dividends.[1] The walkthrough below follows the complete path; just tap along.

Key steps

Step 1: open Markets and find tokenized stocks

  1. Open the Binance app and tap "Markets" at the bottom.
  2. Tap the "α" (Alpha) section, and you'll find the "Tokenized stocks" entry.

Step 2: view tokenized stocks

  1. Inside, you'll see tokens linked to popular US stocks.
  2. Take Nvidia as an example: tap in to see its price and related market information.

Step 3: view securities from the wallet

  1. Go back to the home page and open "Wallet".
  2. Tap "Markets", then "Tokenized stocks", to see the stock-related assets.

Step 4: understand the advantages of tokenized stocks

The walkthrough summarizes these points:

  • Connected to real market liquidity;
  • 24/7, round-the-clock trading;
  • Access to dividends;
  • Linked 1:1 to real securities;
  • Assets verifiable daily;
  • One account to trade, no extra steps.

FAQ

What are Binance's "tokenized stocks"?

Tokenized stocks are a product that turns real shares into tokens, with the price linked 1:1 to the real security. The examples used are the tokenized stocks of popular companies such as Nvidia, Qualcomm, Ford and Merck, which you can view inside the Binance app.

Do Binance tokenized stocks pay dividends?

Yes. The walkthrough makes clear that tokenized stocks give access to dividends, which is an important difference from an ordinary cryptocurrency.[2] One tax detail is worth knowing: the dividend is reflected through the Multiplier mechanism after 30% US withholding, so it does not follow your country's treaty rate. If your country has a treaty that lowers US dividend withholding with a W-8BEN, that lower rate can apply to real shares in Direct Stocks, not to bStocks.

What is the "α" in the walkthrough?

"α" is the Alpha section of the Binance app, and the entry to tokenized stocks is there: open the Binance app → Markets → α, and you'll find tokenized stocks.

How is this different from opening a US brokerage account?

Tokenized stocks don't require a separate US brokerage account: one Binance account is enough to trade, and they support 24/7 trading, with a lower barrier to entry for beginners.

To compare brokers and crypto exchanges for buying US stocks in depth (account eligibility, custody, SIPC, dividend tax, transfers), see this article: Buying US stocks: crypto exchange or traditional broker? (2026).

Is this investment advice?

No. The content is for educational reference only and does not constitute investment advice; manage your own risk.

If you're going to register

Your choice What to do
Register through this site's link (20% rebate) Register on Binance; the referral code AMY568 is filled in automatically
No referral code Go directly to binance.com and register; same features, just without the rebate

The first row of the table is an affiliate link: registering through it may generate revenue for us, but it does not affect the objective conclusions of this article. See Advertising and affiliate disclosure.


Next steps


Data verification note

The key facts in this article were checked on 2026-10-16, one by one:

  1. How "tokenized stocks" are issued and backed: Binance tokenized stocks (bStocks) are issued by ADGM-registered special-purpose entity BTech Holdings Limited; the underlying is held 1:1 by a regulated custodian, and the holder receives a certificate representing beneficial rights, not the listed company's shares themselves. Source: Binance Academy bStocks guide.
  2. How the dividend right is delivered: bStocks reflect dividends to holders through the built-in Multiplier mechanism after 30% US withholding; this is an economic right, not the same as cash dividends paid directly by a traditional broker. Source: Binance official blog on the bStocks launch.

Product names, tradable instruments, trading hours and dividend rights change with Binance policy and region; rely on what the Binance app actually shows and the official documentation.


Disclaimer

This article is only an explainer on viewing and trading Binance tokenized stocks (tokenized US stocks), and does not constitute investment, financial or trading advice.

Tokenized stocks, the underlying shares and their assets all carry price, platform and custody risk. The actual tradable instruments, dividend rights and regional eligibility depend on what the Binance app shows and the official documentation; comply with the laws of your jurisdiction. Anyone under 18 should not trade.


Related reading

If you're still unclear about the difference between "tokenized stocks", "real shares" and "stock perpetuals", start here:

Buying US stocks with USDT: a complete guide (2026), exchange or traditional broker?

If you haven't registered on Binance yet:

Binance registration tutorial: account opening and KYC, complete steps (2026)

Q
Queenie Veldux content editor

Exchange operations · USDT · Wallet security

Responsible for researching and organizing content on Binance, OKX, USDT transfers, withdrawals and wallet security. The steps and key data in this article are verified according to the content type, using real operation records, official platform documentation and public sources. Interfaces, fees and regional rules may change, so the article is reviewed and updated continuously.

Status: manual review · Last verified 2026-10-16

Reviewed by: Veldux editorial team

Sources and verification
Last verified:2026-10-16
Official sources cited
Changelog
  • 2026-10-16UpdateAdded the evidence-chain superscripts and the "Data verification note", and updated the fact-check date.

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