Crypto Mining Profitability Calculator

A cryptocurrency mining profitability calculator projects daily, monthly, and yearly mining income from hash rate, power draw, electricity price, and a coin's network difficulty and block reward. Eight proof-of-work coins ship as presets with typical hash rate, difficulty, block reward, block time, and price already filled in, and a custom mode accepts the same parameters for any coin not listed.

Hash rate, set in H/s, KH/s, MH/s, GH/s, TH/s, or PH/s, is how many hashes the mining hardware computes each second and accepts decimals, fractions such as 3/4, mixed numbers such as 1 1/2, and scientific notation such as 1.5e3. Power consumption in watts and an electricity cost per kilowatt-hour, which defaults to $0.10, together set the daily energy bill that gets subtracted from mining revenue. A pool fee, typically 0.5% to 3% for pooled mining and 0 for solo mining, reduces revenue by that percentage before profit is calculated. Coin price, network difficulty, block reward, and block time come from a blockchain explorer or a pool dashboard and drive the coin-output side of the formula; hardware cost feeds only the break-even timeline.

Daily coins mined equal (hash rate x 86,400 x block reward) divided by (network difficulty x 2^32): 86,400 is the number of seconds in a day, and 2^32 converts the difficulty figure into an equivalent hash count. Revenue is coins mined multiplied by coin price; profit is revenue minus electricity cost and pool fees; break-even time is hardware cost divided by daily profit. Settings holds the currency symbol and a step-by-step display that shows each of these values as it is derived, and every field resets to its default with one action.

Evaluate mining profitability across different scenarios, hardware configurations, and market conditions to make informed decisions about cryptocurrency mining operations.

• Hardware Evaluation: Comparing ASIC miners or GPU setups before purchase comes down to which one returns the most profit for its price and power draw at a given electricity rate.
• Electricity Cost Analysis: The break-even electricity price for a given cryptocurrency is the rate at which profit falls to zero; rates above it turn mining into a loss.
• Cryptocurrency Comparison: The eight coin presets make it possible to compare Bitcoin, Litecoin, Monero, and other proof-of-work coins side by side on identical hardware.
• Mining Farm Planning: A farm's combined hash rate and total power draw scale into monthly and yearly returns the same way a single rig's figures do.
• ROI Timeline Planning: The full cost of a mining setup converts to a break-even point in days once electricity and pool fees are subtracted from daily revenue.
• Pool vs Solo Mining: Pool mining and solo mining differ mainly in the fee line, typically 0.5% to 3% against 0%, so comparing the two is a comparison of that one number.
• Market Sensitivity Analysis: The coin price at which profit reaches zero, given fixed electricity and hardware costs, shows how far a price decline can go before mining stops paying.