Leaderboard.
The luckiest shares from Power Mining rentals, ranked live. Tap any rental to get the same hashrate at today’s price.
Leaderboard
Reading the table
What does this table show?
This table ranks Power Mining hashrate rentals by their best share: the single luckiest result each rental produced while mining.
Every row is one rental, so a customer with three rentals can appear three times.
The address in each row is the Bitcoin address that rental mines to. If the rental finds a block, the reward lands at that address.
Addresses appear shortened to their first and last four characters, enough to recognise your own rental at a glance. A renter can show a nickname in place of the address; the address is then not shown at all.
The label under the address names the product the renter bought, from a Virtual Bitaxe Gamma to a 30,000 TH/s 24-hour rental. Older custom rentals show their real length, such as a 4-hour rental.
Tap a virtual miner to open the configurator with the same miner and duration selected. Tap a 24-hour rental to get the same hashrate at today’s price, in your own currency and VAT. The hashrate is what repeats; the price is not.
What is the difference between "Since our last block" and "Live now"?
Since our last block counts every rental that mined after the most recent block found by a Power Mining renter, including rentals that have already ended.
No renter has found a block yet, so for now this view covers every rental since July 2026, when we began keeping each rental's mining record.
The moment a renter finds the next block, this list resets to zero and a new race starts.
Live now shows only the rentals hashing at this moment.
Figures in the live view move while you watch: work grows every second, and a best share jumps whenever a luckier result arrives.
What is the best share, and what does "% of block" mean?
Every guess a miner makes gets a score, called its difficulty.
Most guesses score close to zero, while a rare few reach billions or trillions.
The best share is the highest score a rental has reached so far.
A block needs one guess scoring at least , the current network difficulty.
The small "% of block" figure compares the two. A best share of 2.41T equals of .
Treat that percentage as a closeness score for bragging rights. Scores from separate guesses never add together, so a block still needs one single guess above the line.
M, G and T stand for million, billion and trillion.
What does the luck number mean?
Luck compares a rental's best share with the best share its amount of work produces for a typical rental.
Bigger rentals collect higher best shares simply by doing more work. Luck strips out that size advantage and leaves pure fortune.
A reading of 1× lands exactly on the typical result, and half of all rentals finish above it.
At 16×, the best share came in 16 times higher than typical for that work, which happens to about 4 rentals in 100.
This column is where a 4-hour rental beats a year-long one.
What does "Chance so far" mean?
This column gives the odds that a rental's total work would have found a block.
A figure of 1 in 212 means one rental in every 212 of that exact size finds a block.
Two inputs produce it: the rental's total work and the network difficulty. The best share plays no part, so two rentals with equal work carry equal odds whatever their scores.
Live rentals improve their odds every second, because their work keeps piling up.
What do the numbers above the table mean?
Rentals counts every rental included in the current view.
Add up the mining work of those rentals and you get Work delivered, measured in the same units as difficulty.
All renters' chance gives the combined odds that at least one of those rentals found a block. With of total work against a difficulty, the answer is .
Switch to Live now and the cards change to live rentals, the hashrate running right now, and the odds that one of them finds a block in the next 24 hours.
Why is my Bitcoin address shown, and can I hide it?
Bitcoin addresses are public by design, and a shortened address lets you spot your own rental without revealing who you are.
The table prints only the first and last four characters of each address, and your real name and email never appear.
If you want to be recognised, set a nickname on your Profile. It replaces the shortened address on all your rows and on your share cards — the address is hidden completely — and you can remove it any time.
To remove your rentals, switch off Show me on the Leaderboard on your Profile. Your odds and payout stay exactly the same.
How does sharing work?
The share icon opens a menu with a ready-written post for X, a link to paste into Telegram, Discord or Reddit, and a picture card to download.
Posted links unfold into a card showing the best share, product, rank and luck.
Anyone who taps the link lands on this Leaderboard with that rank highlighted and a button to get the same hashrate at today’s price.
When you are signed in, your links carry your referral code, so friends who rent through them earn you credit under Refer & earn.
Mining from zero
What is Bitcoin mining, in plain words?
About every 10 minutes, Bitcoin adds a new block of transactions to its public record.
Miners around the world compete for the right to add that block, and the winner collects the block reward: 3.125 BTC plus the fees inside the block.
The competition is a guessing game. A miner takes the block's data, adds a changing number, and scrambles the result into a code called a hash.
Whoever produces a hash below a target value first wins the block.
A winning guess is impossible to predict, so the only strategy is to guess faster than everyone else.
What is a hash?
A hash is a 64-character code produced by a formula called SHA-256.
Feed in any data and out comes a string of scrambled numbers and letters. Change one comma of the input and the output changes beyond recognition.
Hashes starting with many zeros are rare, and those rare hashes are what miners hunt for.
Each extra leading zero makes a hash 16 times harder to find.
What do TH/s, PH/s and the letters M, G and T mean?
TH/s stands for terahashes per second, which is one trillion guesses every second.
A Virtual Bitaxe Gamma runs at 1.2 TH/s. One PH/s, or petahash, equals 1,000 TH/s, so a custom 30 PH/s rental guesses 25,000 times faster than that Bitaxe.
The entire Bitcoin network runs at around , and one exahash equals a million terahashes.
Scores in the table use short suffixes: M for million, G for billion, T for trillion.
What is difficulty?
Difficulty measures how rare a hash is.
A hash with difficulty 1,000 turns up about once per 1,000 units of mining work. At difficulty 1T, you wait about a trillion units for one.
Bitcoin sets a network difficulty that every block must beat. Right now it stands at .
That target resets every 2,016 blocks, roughly every two weeks, to keep blocks arriving about 10 minutes apart.
More miners joining pushes difficulty up, and miners switching off bring it down.
What is mining work?
Work is the total number of guesses a miner has made, counted in units.
One unit equals about 4.3 billion hashes, the number of guesses needed on average to find a hash of difficulty 1.
A Virtual Bitaxe Gamma adds about 24 million units a day.
Covering a block takes units of work on average. At the Bitaxe's pace, that distance takes around years, while a custom 30 PH/s rental running nonstop would cover it in about days.
Work drives your odds. For small odds, doubling the work doubles the chance of a block.
What is a share?
A share is a guess that clears a low bar set by our pool.
Miners send shares to the pool as proof of work in progress, and most of them score in the thousands or millions.
Each share is a lottery ticket the pool has already checked. One scoring above the network difficulty counts as a valid block, and the pool broadcasts it to the Bitcoin network at once.
The best share is the highest-scoring share a rental has sent.
Odds and blocks
How does the best share grow as a rental keeps mining?
The best share climbs in jumps. It sits flat for hours, then leaps when a lucky guess lands.
On average it settles around 1.4 times the work done, so a rental with 20 billion units of work shows a typical best share near 29 billion.
Eight rentals in ten finish inside the shaded band below. The dots above the band are the lucky ones at the top of this table.
If a rental ranks near the top, is it closer to finding a block?
No. Every guess starts fresh, with zero memory of the guesses before it.
A 2.41T best share proves that rental was lucky in the past. Its next guess carries exactly the same odds as a guess from a rental that started a second ago.
Extra work is the one thing that raises the odds of a block.
Is a block ever guaranteed?
No amount of mining guarantees a block, because every guess is a fresh draw.
At units of work the odds reach an even 50/50. A rental whose work equals the full network difficulty stands at 63%.
Luck cuts both ways: some miners find a block with a tiny fraction of that work, while others pass it by far and come away empty.
What extra work does guarantee is better odds, which is exactly what the Chance so far column tracks.
What happens when a renter finds a block?
The block reward goes straight to the Bitcoin address in that rental's row, and Power Mining never holds it.
Today that reward is 3.125 BTC plus the transaction fees packed into the block.
Anyone can confirm the payment on mempool.space within minutes.
The block then joins a Blocks found list on this page, and the Since our last block view starts over from zero.