ASICProfit: ASIC Hosting Providers Directory
Explore the ASICProfit Hosting Providers directory to compare ASIC hosting companies, locations, available capacity and electricity rates in one place.
Choosing an ASIC miner is only one part of planning a mining operation.
The next question can be just as important:
Electricity pricing, available capacity and location can materially change the economics and practicality of operating mining hardware. That is why ASICProfit has added a Hosting Providers directory designed to put hosting information alongside its existing miner profitability and hardware comparison tools.
Instead of researching hosting separately from the ASIC itself, miners can use the directory to explore providers and their locations, then connect those hosting conditions back to their profitability calculations.
Here is how the feature works and what miners should look for.
The new directory is a dedicated area for discovering ASIC mining hosting providers and their available locations.
The current interface displays key directory-level information at the top, including the number of listed providers, locations, total capacity and an average electricity-rate metric. Individual provider cards then show information such as hosting locations, available capacity and electricity cost.
The screenshot currently shows three providers across nine locations with 108 MW of total capacity. Because provider participation, available capacity and rates can change, these figures should be treated as a current directory snapshot rather than permanent totals.
This hosting layer complements ASICProfit’s existing mining database, which already provides live income estimates across more than 200 coins and 25+ mining algorithms. AsicProfit
The page is designed to make initial comparison straightforward.
Users can browse provider cards or use the “Search by name or country” field when looking for a particular company or geographic market.
The current directory screenshot includes:
ValueHash, OneMiners, and Intermine Solutions GmbH.
Each card provides a short overview of the provider and access to additional information through the Learn More option.
The important idea is not simply to build a long list of hosting companies. It is to give miners a structured starting point for comparing where their hardware could operate.
A hosting provider can operate more than one facility.
That distinction matters.
The directory allows users to select between available hosting locations from a provider’s card. In the current screenshot, for example, OneMiners shows seven hosting locations, while other listed providers show their respective available locations.
Why does location matter?
Because two facilities operated by the same provider may have different electricity rates, available capacity, climate conditions, infrastructure and equipment compatibility.
A miner should therefore avoid thinking only in terms of:
“Which hosting company should I use?”
A more useful question is:
“Which provider and location fit this particular ASIC?”
That makes the comparison considerably more specific.
Electricity remains one of the largest recurring expenses in ASIC mining.
Suppose you operate a 3,500 W miner continuously.
Its daily consumption is:
3.5 kW × 24 hours = 84 kWh/day
That is why showing electricity information directly on a hosting listing is useful.
The same ASIC can have exactly the same hashrate and power consumption in two facilities while producing different net economics because the operating cost is different.
ASICProfit already incorporates electricity into its profitability calculations on miner pages. For example, current miner pages separate estimated mining income, electricity cost and resulting profit. AsicProfit
The Hosting Providers feature helps move that electricity comparison closer to the infrastructure decision.
A low electricity rate does not help much if a facility cannot accept your equipment.
That is why Available Capacity is another prominent metric on the hosting cards.
Capacity is especially relevant when moving beyond one or two machines.
Consider a hypothetical fleet of 100 miners drawing 3.5 kW each:
100 × 3.5 kW = 350 kW
At 500 machines:
500 × 3.5 kW = 1.75 MW
Large deployments quickly become infrastructure projects.
Seeing available capacity gives miners another piece of information they can use when identifying providers worth investigating further.
It should not, however, be interpreted as a guaranteed reservation. Current availability should still be confirmed with the provider before making a hardware or deployment decision.
This is where the directory becomes more useful as part of the wider ASICProfit workflow.
Rather than finding a hosting rate and evaluating it separately, miners can take the applicable electricity assumption and test it against their hardware.
For example:
Step 1: Find an ASIC in the ASICProfit miner database.
Step 2: Record its hashrate and rated power consumption.
Step 3: Explore the Hosting Providers directory and compare suitable locations.
Step 4: Identify the applicable electricity rate for the location you are considering.
Step 5: Enter those assumptions into the ASICProfit calculator.
Step 6: Compare the resulting profitability under several electricity scenarios.
ASICProfit’s miner pages already demonstrate this relationship by allowing hashrate, power consumption and electricity price to feed directly into estimated earnings. AsicProfit
The goal is to connect hardware + electricity + location rather than evaluating any of them in isolation.
The lowest displayed electricity rate should not automatically determine where an ASIC goes.
Hosting involves more than energy.
Before making a decision, miners should verify factors such as equipment compatibility, cooling infrastructure, uptime terms, maintenance and repair procedures, payment structure, contract length, withdrawal or termination conditions, insurance, facility access, monitoring and any additional service fees.
This becomes particularly important with newer high-density hardware.
For example, ASICProfit currently lists the MicroBT WhatsMiner M79 at 920 TH/s and 14,500 W, while the M79S configuration reaches 1.35 PH/s at 20,000 W. AsicProfit
A facility that works well for a conventional air-cooled 3 kW ASIC is not automatically suitable for a 14.5 kW or 20 kW hydro-cooled machine.
Infrastructure fit matters.
Like mining profitability, hosting conditions can change.
Available capacity can be filled.
Electricity rates can be updated.
New facilities can become available.
Providers can add or remove locations.
For that reason, directory information is most useful for discovery and comparison, followed by direct verification of the current commercial and technical terms before committing hardware.
The same principle applies to ASICProfit’s profitability figures. The platform describes its miner profitability estimates as live figures updated frequently rather than fixed future returns. AsicProfit
Mining decisions become stronger when changing inputs are treated as changing inputs.
The page also includes a Become a Provider option.
That creates another side to the feature.
Hosting operators can present their services where users are already researching mining hardware, electricity costs and profitability.
ASICProfit has taken a similar comparison-oriented approach to ASIC vendors. Current miner pages include vendor listings showing details such as seller, country, delivery status, price and ROI, while also providing an option for additional vendors to get listed. AsicProfit
The hosting directory extends that comparison model from where to buy an ASIC toward where that ASIC could operate.
The new ASICProfit Hosting Providers directory fills an important gap between selecting mining hardware and calculating what that hardware could actually cost to operate.
Instead of considering an ASIC only through hashrate and purchase price, miners can start asking broader questions:
Where can the machine operate?
What electricity rate applies there?
Is enough capacity available?
Does the facility support the miner’s cooling and power requirements?
And what happens to profitability when that hosting rate is entered into the calculator?
That creates a more complete workflow:
Compare the ASIC → Find potential hosting → Check electricity and capacity → Calculate profitability → Verify the provider’s current terms.
ASIC mining profitability does not exist independently of infrastructure. Bringing hosting information closer to hardware and profitability data gives miners another practical input for making their own calculations.
Explore ASICProfit and compare hardware, hosting conditions and profitability before committing capital.
Calculate your ROI now!
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