Buy Mining Infrastructure: Containers, Racks, and Hydro Cooling Equipment

Mining Containers

Mining containers are self-contained data centers built on standard 20ft or 40ft shipping container frames, designed for operators who need ASIC mining capacity at a remote site without a full data center build-out. Each container ships pre-configured with integrated power distribution (typically 300-1,200 kW capacity), cooling (air, hydro, or hybrid), fire suppression, environmental monitoring, structured cabling, and physical security. Capacity ranges from 100 to 160+ ASIC miners depending on configuration and cooling architecture. When does a container make sense? Above roughly 100 miners, a container becomes operationally simpler than a custom-built mining room because the power, cooling, and monitoring infrastructure are already specified and tested as a unit. For operators at the 200-500 miner scale, containers become the dominant deployment pattern because they ship pre-commissioned, deploy to flat-pad sites without significant ground preparation, and scale linearly (each additional container adds another fully-equipped unit rather than requiring redesign). What does a typical mining container include? Power: 300-1,200 kW capacity with integrated PDUs, transformers, and switchgear. Cooling: depending on configuration, evaporative cooling, immersion tanks, or hydro CDU systems sized for the deployment. Monitoring: networking, temperature sensors, leak detection (for hydro), fire suppression with NOVEC or FM-200 agents. Capacity: 100-160 air-cooled ASICs, 80-120 hydro-cooled ASICs, or 60-90 immersion-cooled ASICs depending on cooling type. How do containers ship? All containers ship with free worldwide DDP delivery via specialized freight (typically flat-bed truck for domestic, container vessel for international). Customs handling, port fees, and inland transport are all included in the DDP price. Lead time from order to delivery typically runs 8 to 16 weeks depending on configuration. What does it cost to operate a mining container? Beyond the hardware (miners + container), the dominant ongoing cost is electricity, followed by site lease, network connectivity, and security. Our ASIC hosting cost analysis covers the full line-item breakdown for self-operated mining infrastructure. For operators evaluating container deployment versus hosting at an existing facility, contact our team. We operate 30,000+ miners across our Nebraska, Missouri, and Mississippi facilities and can walk through the operational economics at your specific fleet scale.

Racks & Cabinets

Racks and cabinets configured for ASIC mining are the physical infrastructure that converts a pile of miners into an actual operation. Standard 19-inch server racks with PDU (Power Distribution Unit) integration, cable management systems, and mounting hardware compatible with both air-cooled and hydro-cooled ASIC form factors. For hydro deployments, our rack options include plumbed connections for coolant lines so you don't have to source plumbing separately. When does racking become non-optional? Above 3 to 5 miners, ad-hoc deployment starts producing real operational costs: restricted airflow that lowers hashrate, cable wear that causes intermittent failures, maintenance access that takes 4x longer than necessary, and hot/cold aisle separation that becomes impossible. A $400 rack pays for itself the first time you need to swap a hashboard without unplugging four other miners. Above 10 miners, structured racking is mandatory unless you genuinely enjoy 2 AM troubleshooting in a cable-spaghetti environment. What capacity does each rack handle? Standard 42U racks accommodate roughly 14 air-cooled Antminer S-series units stacked vertically, or up to 28 hydro-cooled 3U units depending on the rack configuration. The Lianli 16-unit hydro rack is purpose-built for Antminer S21 Hyd and S21 XP Hyd series with integrated coolant manifolds. Larger Lianli configurations support up to 28 hydro-cooled miners with shared CDU plumbing. Are these racks compatible with my specific miners? Our racks support standard ASIC form factors: Bitmain Antminer S-series (S19, S21, S23, including XP and Pro variants), MicroBT WhatsMiner M-series (M50, M60, M63, M66 series), and Canaan Avalon. Hydro racks are specifically engineered for Bitmain Hydro series and MicroBT M53S++/M63S/M79 hydro variants. Check the product specifications or contact our team for compatibility on specific models or unusual deployments. Where does this ship? All racks ship with free worldwide DDP delivery. Most rack and cabinet shipments move via DHL or FedEx for sub-500-pound shipments and dedicated freight for larger configurations. Customs and import duties are included.

Hydro Radiators

External heat rejection and coolant management equipment for hydro-cooled ASIC mining operations. Hydro-cooled miners pull heat from the chips into a closed coolant loop, but the heat ultimately has to go somewhere. That's what a radiator does: it transfers the heat from the coolant to ambient air (or, in larger systems, to a chilled water supply). The MillionMiner catalog covers single-unit hydro radiators rated from 4.5 kW (sufficient for one S21 Hydro at 5,360 W) up to 12 kW (sufficient for two hydro miners in parallel), plus larger Lianli rack-scale systems up to 85 kW for multi-unit hydro deployments. For container-scale installations, the Lianli 28-unit cooling cabinet system handles up to 28 hydro-cooled miners on a shared CDU plumbed loop. Which radiator do I need for my hydro miner? Match the radiator's rated cooling capacity to your miner's power draw with a 15-20% safety margin. An Antminer S21 Hydro at 5,360 W needs a 6.5+ kW radiator. An Antminer S23 Hydro at 5,510 W needs a 7+ kW unit. For two miners on one radiator, double the requirement: a 12 kW radiator handles two S23 Hydros comfortably. Hydro radiators are not interchangeable with HVAC equipment; the operating pressure, flow rate, and coolant compatibility are specifically engineered for ASIC hydro loops. Can I use any radiator with any hydro miner? Mostly yes, but verify three specifications: operating pressure (Antminer Hydro accepts up to 3.5 bar; some MicroBT Hydro accepts up to 4 bar), coolant flow rate (Antminer Hydro requires 8.0-10.0 L/min; MicroBT varies by model), and coolant compatibility (most ASIC hydro systems use distilled water with corrosion inhibitor or proprietary coolant blends; check your miner's documentation before mixing brands). What is a CDU and do I need one? A CDU (Coolant Distribution Unit) is the centralized pump-and-filter system that circulates coolant through multiple miners on a shared loop. Single-miner deployments do not need a CDU; the radiator itself contains the integrated pump. Multi-unit deployments at 5+ hydro miners benefit substantially from a CDU because shared plumbing reduces total infrastructure cost and simplifies maintenance. Does this ship globally? Yes, all hydro radiators and CDU systems ship with free worldwide DDP delivery. Customs, freight, and duties are included.