Estimate mining profitability with hash rate, power consumption, electricity cost, pool fees, and difficulty adjustments.
Mining income depends on more than the speed printed on a miner. This calculator combines hash rate, power consumption, electricity price, pool fees, and difficulty adjustments to estimate revenue, energy expense, and operating profitability over the displayed periods. Its result is a projection based on the supplied conditions, not a guaranteed payout. The common surprise is that a miner can produce more coins yet become less profitable when electricity costs or network difficulty rise.
Hash rate represents the miner's contribution to proof-of-work attempts. The calculator uses that rate with its mining-reward and difficulty assumptions to estimate gross output. An assumed difficulty increase reduces expected output for an unchanged hash rate. The entered pool fee is applied to mining revenue, reducing the amount attributed to the miner.
Power consumption is converted from watts to kilowatt-hours for each reported period. For example, continuous operation at 1,000 watts consumes 24 kWh per day before cooling or other equipment is considered. That energy is multiplied by the entered price per kWh, and the resulting electricity expense is deducted from estimated mining revenue.
No. More hash rate increases expected mining output when the other assumptions remain unchanged, but profitability depends on the extra power and associated electricity expense. A faster miner can be less profitable than a slower, more efficient one. Compare both hash rate and watts rather than judging equipment by hash rate alone.
No. It estimates profitability from the entered assumptions. Actual payouts can differ because mining results are probabilistic and because network difficulty, reward value, uptime, rejected work, and pool accounting can change. Use the output as a scenario for comparing conditions, then replace assumptions when current operating data becomes available.
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