Top 3 ASX Technology ETFs to Buy

The following three ASX technology ETFs provide diversified exposure to technology businesses across different markets and themes, including global technology, Asian technology, robotics and artificial intelligence.

Global X Morningstar Global Technology ETF (ASX: TECH)

Global X Morningstar Global Technology ETF (ASX: TECH) provides exposure to global technology companies selected by Morningstar based on its assessment of businesses with attractive valuations.

TECH has management fees and costs of 0.45% per year. Launched on 7 April 2017, the ETF held 40 companies as of 31 August 2026.

Its largest holdings included Guidewire Software at 4.7% and Arista Networks at 4.1%. Microsoft accounted for 3.9%, while Sony Group represented 3.7%.

Software was the largest sector allocation at 37.6%, followed by semiconductors and semiconductor equipment at 19.3%.

The United States represented 74.9% of the ETF by geography, while Japan accounted for 14.5% and Canada made up 3.4%.

TECH pays distributions semi-annually and had a 12-month yield of 3.15% as of 31 August 2026.

Since inception, TECH has generated an annualised return of 17.7%. Its annualised returns were 22.6% in 2024 and 18.7% in 2023.

The investment case is supported by structural growth in data and cloud computing, while the growth of internet-enabled devices and ongoing technology innovation also support the ETF's investment case.

For investors looking beyond technology-specific funds, ASX ETFs for diversified investing can provide exposure across different sectors and markets.

Betashares Asia Technology Tigers ETF (ASX: ASIA)

Betashares Asia Technology Tigers ETF (ASX: ASIA) provides targeted exposure to the 50 largest technology and online retail companies across Asia, excluding Japan.

The ETF has a 0.57% annual management fee and estimated additional expenses of 0.10% per annum. It was launched on 18 September 2018 and pays distributions twice a year.

Taiwan represents 41.7% of the portfolio, followed by South Korea at 28.6% and China at 24.8%.

Semiconductors form the largest sector exposure at 40.3%, while hardware, storage and peripherals account for 17.2% and interactive media and services represent 9.1%.

SK Hynix is the largest holding at 14.4%, followed by Samsung Electronics at 10.9% and Taiwan Semiconductor at 9.0%. MediaTek accounts for 7.1%, while Alibaba and Tencent each represent 7%.

ASIA generated a 63.50% return over one year as of 31 August 2026. Its annualised return stood at 39.23% over three years and 15.20% over five years.

Betashares Global Robotics and Artificial Intelligence ETF (ASX: RBTZ)

Betashares Global Robotics and Artificial Intelligence ETF (ASX: RBTZ) provides exposure to global companies involved in industrial robotics and automation.

Its exposure also covers non-industrial robots, humanoid technology, robotics-focused AI, unmanned vehicles and drones.

RBTZ has a 0.57% annual management fee, was launched on 12 September 2018 and pays distributions annually. The ETF tracks the Indxx Global Robotics & Artificial Intelligence Thematic Index.

The ETF mainly targets companies with a close connection to robotics and AI. This includes businesses where more than 50% of revenue comes directly from robotics or AI, as well as earlier-stage companies developing technologies such as humanoid robots.

As of 31 August 2026, Keyence was the largest holding at 10.8%, followed by NVIDIA at 9.7% and ABB at 9.2%. FANUC accounted for 7.7%, while Intuitive Surgical and SMC represented 6.1% and 4.6%, respectively.

Top 3 ASX Technology ETFs: Key Takeaways

These three ETFs provide exposure to different areas of the global technology sector.

TECH focuses on global technology companies, with software and semiconductors representing its largest sector allocations. ASIA provides targeted exposure to major technology and online retail companies across Asia excluding Japan, with semiconductors forming its largest sector exposure. RBTZ focuses specifically on robotics and artificial intelligence, including industrial automation, humanoid technology, unmanned vehicles and drones.

Investors looking to diversify beyond technology can also explore ASX gold ETFs for Australian investors, which provide exposure to gold-related assets.

Investors focused more on income can also consider high-yield ASX ETFs, which provide a different approach to portfolio exposure.

Together, the three ETFs provide diversified exposure to technology businesses across different regions and themes.