Mining Profitability Calculator

Daily, weekly, monthly, and yearly mining profit from hash rate, power, electricity cost, pool fee, and coin price across BTC, ETC, RVN, XMR, KAS, LTC.

Yes — all client-side. Wallet, rig, and account data never leave your device.

Uses a simplified network hashrate model (difficulty x 2^32 / block time) and your inputs. Real results vary with luck, difficulty shifts, uncle/stale rates — refresh defaults with live data.

Absolutely. The Mining Profitability Calculator processes everything client-side in your browser. No data is uploaded to or stored on any server. Your content remains private on your device at all times.

Yes, the Mining Profitability Calculator is fully responsive and works on smartphones and tablets. You can use it on any device with a modern web browser -- no app download required.

No account or registration is needed. Simply open the Mining Profitability Calculator in your browser and start using it immediately. There are no sign-up walls or usage restrictions.

Simply enter your input in the provided field, adjust any settings to your preference, and the tool will process it instantly. You can then copy the result to your clipboard or download it.

The Mining Profitability Calculator works in all modern browsers including Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge, and Opera. For the best experience, use the latest version of your preferred browser.

Profit is revenue minus power cost. This calculator first estimates the network hash rate as difficulty times 2^32 divided by the coin's block time, then divides your hash rate by that total to get your network share. Your share multiplied by the blocks mined per day and the block reward gives your daily coin output, minus the pool fee. Daily revenue is that coin output times the price you enter. Daily power cost is your watts divided by 1000, times 24 hours, times your electricity rate in dollars per kWh — so a 3000W rig at $0.12/kWh costs about $8.64 a day to run. Subtract cost from revenue and you get daily profit, scaled up to weekly, monthly, and yearly figures. Enter your rig's specs to see the full breakdown instantly.

It ships with presets for six proof-of-work coins, each tied to its real algorithm: Bitcoin (BTC) on SHA-256, Ethereum Classic (ETC) on ETChash, Ravencoin (RVN) on KawPow, Monero (XMR) on RandomX, Kaspa (KAS) on kHeavyHash, and Litecoin (LTC) on Scrypt. Picking a coin loads sensible defaults for its network difficulty, block reward, block time, and price, plus a starting hash rate in the correct unit. Because the algorithms differ wildly in scale, the hash-rate field accepts everything from H/s up to PH/s — that lets the same tool handle a single Monero CPU running in KH/s and a Bitcoin ASIC farm pushing 100 TH/s. Every default is editable since difficulty and price move constantly. Select your coin to start with realistic numbers.

Breakeven is how many days the rig takes to recover its purchase price at today's conditions. Enter an optional hardware cost and the calculator divides it by your daily profit to get that figure — so a $2,000 GPU earning $4 net per day breaks even in roughly 500 days, while one earning $10 takes about 200. It is the number that separates a sound buy from a money pit, because a high-wattage ASIC that looks profitable per day can still take years to recover its cost. One caveat: the estimate assumes today's price, difficulty, and electricity stay flat, but difficulty usually climbs as miners join, quietly stretching real payback well beyond the static number. Add your hardware cost to see an honest breakeven horizon before you buy.

The tool models a steady-state network: it assumes your coin's price, difficulty, block reward, and your electricity rate all hold constant for the whole projection period. Reality never cooperates. Mining luck means you find more or fewer blocks than your statistical share over short windows, and uncle or stale shares trim payouts on some chains. Difficulty adjusts upward as more hash rate joins the network, shrinking everyone's slice over time, and coin prices swing hour to hour. Pool fees, downtime, and hardware throttling add further drag. That is why the same inputs that show a profit today can turn negative after a difficulty bump or price dip. Treat every output as an estimate, not a guarantee, and refresh the difficulty, reward, and price fields with live data before any spending decision.

Use your actual numbers, because these two inputs swing profitability the hardest. The calculator defaults to $0.12/kWh for electricity and 1% for the pool fee — both common real-world figures — but your power rate is the single biggest lever after coin price. Check your utility bill for the exact rate, and include any tiered or time-of-use pricing, since rates above roughly $0.15/kWh push many rigs into the red. For the pool fee, enter what your mining pool charges; most sit between 0.5% and 2%, and that percentage is deducted straight from your coin output before revenue is calculated. Getting both right matters far more than tweaking difficulty by a few percent. Plug in your real electricity rate and pool fee to see whether your setup is genuinely profitable or just looks good on paper.