Mining investment planner
How much do you want to put into mining?
Enter an amount and where the miners will run. We build the best setups from the miners for sale on AsicProfit and match them with the hosting sites we list.
Best setups
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Questions
Where do the miners and prices come from?
From the sellers listed on AsicProfit. For each miner we use the lowest price of an offer that is in stock, and skip prices that can't be right (under $150, or a Bitcoin miner under $4 or over $60 per TH). Setups marked "Buy and host" use the host's own offer for that miner, so you buy and host in one place.
How is the hosting site picked?
The planner opens on the cheapest rate listed on AsicProfit. "Best match" tries the cheapest open sites that accept your order and keeps the one that leaves you the most money. Some sites only take 20 or 50 miners and up, and full sites are skipped. You can pick any site yourself and filter the list.
Should I pay for power in advance?
Some hosts sell power for 1, 3 or 7 years up front at a lower rate. It comes out of your budget, so fewer miners fit, but the price is locked for the whole term and the miners keep running even when they earn little. The planner counts the result over at least the prepaid years and shows what paying monthly would leave instead.
Why does payback take longer than today's profit suggests?
We work month by month. Network difficulty usually rises, so each miner mines a little less every month, and Bitcoin's reward halves in April 2028. Power you pay for monthly gets dearer each year (5% by default); power paid in advance doesn't. A month that would lose money counts as switched off. You can change all of this in the settings.
Which hosting costs are counted?
What each site lists: its rate per kWh (for the prepaid term you pick), setup or installation fees per miner, monthly rack or sitting fees, order costs like shipping to the site, and deposits, which are held and given back. Costs a host mentions without an amount are named on the setup. Some sites only host miners bought from them, and some only take bigger miners; the planner keeps to that.
How sure are these numbers?
They start from today's difficulty and coin prices, and both change every day. Import duty and taxes are not included. This is a calculation, not investment advice.
Why not mine at home?
You can, if your power is cheap and you have the space, the wiring and a way to deal with the noise and heat. Most ASIC miners are as loud as a vacuum cleaner and need 3 kW or more each. Switch to "At home" above to compare with your own power price.
