Bitcoin mining calculator
Live price $86,826.47. Change it to test a scenario.
Per day
$2.75
- Mined
- 0.00010926 BTC
- Revenue
- $9.49
- Electricity
- −$6.74
Per week
$19.23
- Mined
- 0.00076479 BTC
- Revenue
- $66.40
- Electricity
- −$47.17
Per month
$82.41
- Mined
- 0.00327768 BTC
- Revenue
- $284.59
- Electricity
- −$202.18
Per year
$1,002.68
- Mined
- 0.03987843 BTC
- Revenue
- $3,462.48
- Electricity
- −$2,459.81
Break-even Bitcoin price
$61,682.67
Efficiency
15.0 J/TH
Solo mining: one block every
77 years
Expected values at today’s difficulty (132.76 T), a 3.125 BTC subsidy and recent average fees of 0.0192 BTC per block. Difficulty usually rises over time and pools pay out with variance, so real earnings drift below these figures. Hardware, cooling and hosting costs are not included.
Network data: mempool.space and Blockstream. Refreshed every minute.
Bitcoin price: Data provided by CoinGecko
Questions
How is mining revenue calculated?
Your expected share of blocks is your hashrate divided by the network’s. At the current difficulty that is hashrate × 86,400 ÷ (difficulty × 2³²) blocks a day, each paying the subsidy plus transaction fees, less your pool’s fee.
Why will I earn less than this?
Difficulty adjusts every two weeks and has trended upwards for years, so the same machine earns less over time. Pools also pay with some variance, and the halving in 2028 will cut the subsidy in half.
What electricity price should I use?
The all-in price per kWh you pay, including network charges. Most profitable operations pay well under $0.06/kWh; typical household rates rarely make modern ASICs profitable.
What does solo mining mean?
Mining without a pool: you only get paid if your own machine finds a whole block. The figure shown is how long that takes on average, which is why almost everyone mines in a pool.