REX Financial | For Financial Advisors

ETFs engineered for advisor challenges

REX is an ETF provider with decades of experience, managing over $8 billion in AUM. Our strategies are distinctly innovative, built to address the problems advisors actually face: real income engineering, defined outcome structures, and focused thematic growth.

$8B+ AUM  ·  Decades of Experience  ·  Six ETFs, Three Solutions

See the Solutions







Who We Are



An ETF provider built around what portfolios are missing


REX Financial, headquartered in Westport, Connecticut, designs ETFs where the conventional toolkit runs out. Where index-based covered call funds leave premium on the table, REX writes calls on individual stocks. Where structured notes lock clients into minimums and messy tax reporting, REX wraps the allocation in an ETF. Where a structural growth theme has no dedicated vehicle, REX builds one. Every strategy ships with the same advisor-friendly mechanics: exchange liquidity, 1099 reporting, and no minimums.






The Solutions



Three solutions, six funds


Solution 01Equity Premium IncomeCovered call income from single-stock volatility, where the premiums are richer than the index. Weekly cash flow for the income sleeve.FEPI | AIPI | CEPI
Solution 02Autocallable IncomeThe structured note allocation in an ETF wrapper. Defined outcomes, daily laddering, offense and defense.ATCL | DACL
Solution 03Thematic GrowthPure-play exposure to structural growth themes clients ask about by name. A satellite for the growth sleeve.DRNZ





Solution 01 | Equity Premium Income



Stock volatility is higher than index volatility. REX captures it.


REX’s EPI ETFs are built on a simple but powerful insight: stock-level implied volatility is meaningfully higher than index volatility. By writing calls on individual securities, REX captures higher premiums, places strikes further out-of-the-money (up to 10% OTM) so clients retain more upside, and applies the strategy across focused, thematic portfolios. The result is a capital-efficient approach to income that seeks to balance income and capital appreciation; the trade-off is that the covered call strategy limits upside participation in exchange for premium income.




FEPI

REX FANG & Innovation Equity Premium Income ETF

25.21%

Distribution Rate*

An equally weighted basket of the 15 leading U.S. big tech stocks, covered calls on ~100% of the portfolio.

See FEPI




AIPI

REX AI Equity Premium Income ETF

34.80%

Distribution Rate*

Exposure to 25 leading U.S.-listed AI companies, covered calls on ~100% of the portfolio.

See AIPI




CEPI

REX Crypto Equity Premium Income ETF

41.34%

Distribution Rate*

Exposure to 25 leading U.S.-listed crypto-related stocks, covered calls on ~100% of the portfolio.

See CEPI




*Distribution Rates are annualized and not guaranteed. FEPI as of 04/21/2026; AIPI and CEPI as of 04/30/2026, source Bloomberg. Distribution Rate definition and risks in Important Information below.



Built to sustain: premiums have consistently exceeded distributions


FEPI has averaged a 2.76% monthly premium against a 2.13% average distribution; AIPI 3.81% against 2.98%; CEPI 4.37% against 3.62%. That buffer is what the strategy relies on to support distributions over time. And the distributions are tax-efficient by design: in 2025, 94.8% of FEPI distributions and 100% of AIPI and CEPI distributions were classified as Return of Capital, deferring taxes until shares are sold. ROC reduces cost basis and a fund’s NAV and trading price over time. Source: REX Shares as of 05/22/2026 for FEPI and AIPI, 04/28/2026 for CEPI. Distributions are not guaranteed.







Solution 01 | The Proof



Targeted call writing for better risk-adjusted yields


Yield per unit of volatility is the honest scoreboard for income strategies. Single-stock call writing is not an incremental edge over the index-based complex.


Fund Distribution Avg. Vol Yield / Vol
Individual Stock Options
FEPI 25.6% 13.7% 1.9
AIPI 35.7% 16.1% 2.2
Nasdaq-100 Option Strategies
JEPQ 11.4% 11.7% 1.0
QQQI 14.4% 12.2% 1.2
QYLD 12.7% 9.5% 1.3
GPIQ 10.6% 13.2% 0.8
S&P 500 Option Strategies
JEPI 8.1% 9.2% 0.9
SPYI 12.3% 9.3% 1.3
XYLD 12.5% 8.8% 1.4
GPIX 8.6% 10.9% 0.8

Source: Bloomberg, 6/20/2024 to 4/30/2026. Distribution Rates are annualized from the most recently declared distribution and are not guaranteed; see the Distribution Rate definition in Important Information. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Funds shown differ in strategy, holdings, and expenses; see Important Information for descriptions, expense ratios, and prospectus information for each fund referenced.







Solution 02 | Autocallable Income



The structured note allocation, without the structured note problems




Your clients already own this exposure through structured notes: income from equity volatility with predefined coupon barriers and principal mitigation thresholds set at inception. What they do not get from notes is liquidity, diversification, or clean tax reporting. ATCL and DACL wrap the allocation in an ETF: income generated from volatility itself, not dividends, not credit spreads.


ATCL is the income engine: a rules-based, daily laddered portfolio of 252 to 1,260 live autocallables targeting SOFR + 10% annually, with a 13.65% Distribution Rate as of 06/15/2026 and an estimated 83.8% average Return of Capital. DACL is the defensive sibling: the same daily laddered engine with a built-in Risk Buffer, targeting SOFR + 3%. Targets are not guarantees, coupons are not guaranteed, distribution rates are annualized and not guaranteed, and principal can be lost.





Structured Notes vs. the ETF Wrapper

Minimums: typically high vs. no minimum investment
Tax reporting: varies by issuer vs. 1099 reporting
Diversification: single issuance date vs. 252 to 1,260 live autocallables
Reinvestment: manual at call or maturity vs. automatic within the ETF
Liquidity: issuer-determined vs. intra-day exchange liquidity
Portfolio integration: one-off exposures vs. built for models and platforms







Solution 03 | Thematic Growth





DRNZ: the only pure-play drone ETF


A structural shift, not a trend. The drone economy is projected to grow from $65B in 2025 to $163B by 2030, a 14% CAGR, with over $235B in global defense procurement allocated to offensive drones and countermeasures over the next decade. And a near-term catalyst: the FAA’s expected finalization of Part 108 BVLOS rules in 2026 would unlock routine long-range drone operations.


DRNZ offers dedicated exposure to companies leading this transformation across both the defense and commercial landscape: a single, efficient vehicle to express a high-conviction view. Concentrated sector exposure carries higher volatility than the broader market, and thematic investing may underperform the broader market.





YTD Total Return

DRNZ (NAV)34.80%
Nasdaq20.13%
S&P 50010.73%

Source: Bloomberg L.P., 12/31/2025 to 05/29/2026. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Short-term performance is not a good indication of future performance. For standardized performance, visit rexshares.com/drnz.









REX’s team is available to discuss further


Walk through the strategies, the data, and where they fit in your models. Info@REXfin.com | 1-844-802-4004