Toolbox / Mining profitability calculator
Mining profitability calculator
Pick a miner (or enter your own), set your electricity cost and see what it earns, the coin price it needs to stay profitable, and when the hardware pays for itself. Revenue comes from today’s live network data.
Your miners
Your costs
Assumptions
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If the coin price moves
Net position, month by month
Questions
How is mining profit calculated?
Revenue is the miner's hashrate times what one unit of hashrate earns today on its coin (from live prices, network hashrate and block rewards), minus the pool fee. Electricity is the miner's power draw times 24 hours times your price per kWh. Profit is the difference, adjusted for uptime.
What is the break-even Bitcoin price?
The coin price at which the miner's revenue only just covers its electricity. Below it, the machine loses money at your power price. Revenue moves almost one-for-one with the coin price, so break-even = today's price × electricity ÷ revenue.
Why does profit fall over time in the projection?
Network difficulty usually rises as more miners join, so the same machine earns a smaller share of each block. The default assumes difficulty grows 20% a year; change it under Assumptions. For Bitcoin, the block reward also halves around April 2028.
What electricity cost should I use?
Your all-in price per kWh, including network and demand charges. Industrial mining sites typically pay 3 to 7 cents; hosting offers usually quote an all-in rate that already includes cooling and staff.
More tools in the Toolbox, or compare every miner on the ASIC Board.