For the oldies out there (in US): did you ever consider CRT (charitable remainder trust; like CRUT) or an exchange fund (not ETF) for your bitcoin?
If not, read about these two-to me, it was interesting to study those possibilities.

In short: CRUT-you put your bitcoin in, CRUT sells it (or not sell it, up to you) into IBIT, for example, to maintain exposure.
Then, you choose a number from 5% to 50% of then value of your asset that you put into CRUT and CRUT pays you (or someone else) those 5-50% (often 10%) per year either for your life or 20 years.
Percentage is calculated either on a yearly basis or it could be once in 5 years afaik (to capture the cycle, for example)
10% of your initial contribution goes to charity upon your eventual end (charity could be donor advised fund where you can give a direction).
No capital gains on your contribution, but whoever gets those payments pays taxes on income (not cap gains).

Exchange fund-you give your bitcoin to Morgan Stanley (the org used to be called Eton Vance, but it got bought out), they give you shares with exactly the same cost basis/gains proportion, you keep those shares for 7 years (shares become more valuable since they usually match it to some index, like Sp500), then you get actual stock(s) shares accordingly. Benefit-if you have a very concentrated bitcoin position (say, 70-99% of your wealth is in bitcoin and you want diversification without getting hit with cap gains tax. This depends on whether it is a good idea to diversify or not. M. Saylor has a certain opinion about it, but others might partially disagree.
Personally, to me 70-80% in bitcoin is fine, but 99% is a bit "extended"  

Not an investment advice,of course, just entertainment.