Bitcoin (BTC) Mining Calculator

This bitcoin mining calculator works out daily profit as your daily BTC earnings times the BTC price, minus your electricity cost. Your earnings come from your share of the network hashrate multiplied by the daily block rewards, currently 3.125 BTC per block and about 450 BTC across the day. Electricity cost is your wattage divided by 1,000, times 24 hours, times your rate per kWh. Pool fees and hardware sit outside this figure.

Use this bitcoin mining profitability calculator with your own numbers, because the answer turns on your electricity rate and your miner's efficiency. With a modern ASIC under about 18 J/TH and power below $0.08/kWh, mining stays profitable at current difficulty. Above roughly $0.12/kWh, most home setups run at a loss.

At $0.05/kWh with a current-generation ASIC, the electricity alone to mine one Bitcoin runs about $30,000 to $45,000 at mid-2026 difficulty. At $0.10/kWh that roughly doubles and often passes the coin's market price. Run your rate through this bitcoin mining profitability calculator to see whether a full coin pencils out at your power price.

It is the rate per kWh where revenue equals power cost, leaving zero profit. Enter your hashrate and wattage above, then raise the electricity cost until this btc mining calculator shows zero profit, and that number is your break-even. For 2026 flagship ASICs it usually falls between $0.12 and $0.18/kWh.

This tool is an ASIC-focused bitcoin mining calculator, and for good reason: GPUs cannot mine Bitcoin competitively in 2026. SHA-256 ASICs deliver tens of thousands of times more hashrate per watt, so a GPU bitcoin mining calculator would only ever show a loss on BTC. Use GPUs for other algorithms and dedicated ASICs for Bitcoin.

Hashprice is the daily dollar revenue per TH/s (often quoted per petahash) that your hardware earns before costs. In mid-2026 it sits near $37 per petahash a day, so this btc mining calculator shows a 580 TH/s miner grossing about $21 daily before electricity. It rises when BTC price climbs or difficulty drops, and falls as the network grows.

A single ASIC has very low solo odds, which is why most miners treat a solo mining probability calculator as a reality check rather than a plan. You need roughly 60 to 65 PH/s, over 300 modern 200 TH/s machines, to average one Bitcoin a month on your own. Joining a pool trades that lottery for a steady proportional share of every block.

At $0.07/kWh an Antminer S21 (200 TH/s) earns a few dollars a day, while an Antminer S23 Hydro (580 TH/s) nets roughly $15 to $20, both moving with BTC price and difficulty. Set the hashrate and wattage above to match your exact model for a live figure.

Divide the miner's price by its daily net profit to get payback in days, using the daily figure this btc mining calculator gives you. At $0.05/kWh a premium SHA-256 ASIC typically pays back in 10 to 14 months, and at $0.10/kWh in 16 to 22 months. Rising difficulty and BTC price swings shift that timeline, so treat it as a live estimate.

Enter your hashrate and power draw, and this btc mining calculator shows your earnings per day, week, month and year at once. A modern 200 TH/s ASIC nets a few dollars a day at $0.05/kWh, while a 580 TH/s flagship nets $15 to $20, both before hardware cost. Your real total depends on your electricity rate and uptime, so run your own numbers above.

Yes. This bitcoin mining profit calculator subtracts the pool fee you enter and your full electricity cost, so the profit shown is what you keep, not gross revenue. It leaves out hardware price, cooling, maintenance and price volatility, so read it as an operating-profit estimate.

Four things usually explain the gap between the btc mining calculator and your wallet: downtime, pool luck on variance-based payout schemes, stale or rejected shares from high latency, and difficulty rising between payouts. Plan around 95 to 98 percent uptime and treat the output as the best case for today's network.

Yes. This btc mining calculator pulls the live current difficulty and block reward (3.125 BTC until the halving expected around April 2028), but it does not project future difficulty growth. The weekly, monthly and yearly rows carry today's numbers forward unchanged, so treat long-range figures as optimistic and recheck them.

Revenue is the market value of every coin you mine before any costs. Profit is what remains after the pool fee and electricity bill, which is the figure this calculator shows. Hardware cost sits outside both, so divide the machine price by monthly profit to find your payback period.

Yes. Our US facilities run on industrial power well below typical home rates, which often flips a losing Bitcoin setup into a profitable one. Lower the $/kWh above to see the difference, then talk to our team about hosting your BTC miner with monitoring and uptime handled.