Rent hashrate for 24 hours.
Pick a budget. We point as much solo hashrate at your Bitcoin address as it buys at today’s price, for 24 hours.
Solo mining
What is solo mining?
Bitcoin adds a new block to its public record about every 10 minutes.
Miners around the world race to add it, and the winner collects the block reward: 3.125 BTC plus the fees inside the block.
In pool mining, thousands of miners split every reward, so each one receives a small, steady trickle.
Solo mining keeps the whole reward for one address, and here that address is yours.
That full reward comes at a price: most solo attempts end with no block at all.
A 24-hour rental points professional mining hardware at your Bitcoin address for one day. If that hardware finds a block, the entire reward pays out to you.
What are my real chances of finding a block?
Every package on this page shows its odds before you pay. The package stands at 1 in for its 24 hours.
Out of rentals of that size, one finds a block and the rest end empty.
Your payment buys the mining time, and it stays spent whether a block turns up or not.
Treat a rental like a lottery ticket and spend only money you are comfortable putting on a long shot.
Bigger budgets and repeat rentals raise the odds, but no amount of mining guarantees a block.
How does solo mining compare to lotteries?
Both sell the same thing at heart: a small payment for a shot at a prize far bigger than the stake.
The prizes differ in size, which makes raw odds an unfair comparison.
A Bitcoin block pays 3.125 BTC, about , while lottery jackpots start in the millions and climb into the hundreds of millions.
To compare like with like, we cut every jackpot down to the size of one block and raised its odds to match. A jackpot equals about blocks, so a ticket's chance of winning is times its jackpot chance.
of solo mining for 24 hours stands at 1 in for a block.
That same on comes to 1 in for a prize at the starting jackpot, and 1 in after a big rollover.
Lotteries close the gap only once a jackpot has rolled over for weeks.
What happens if my rental finds a block?
The block reward goes straight to the Bitcoin address you entered at checkout.
Our pool writes that address into the block's first transaction, the one that creates the new coins, so Power Mining never holds them.
Anyone can watch the payment arrive on mempool.space within minutes.
Bitcoin then makes the new coins wait 100 blocks, about 17 hours, before you can spend them.
Your win also goes up on our Leaderboard.
Reading the numbers
What do TH/s and PH/s mean?
Mining machines win blocks by guessing, and TH/s counts their speed: one terahash per second equals one trillion guesses every second.
One PH/s, or petahash per second, equals 1,000 TH/s.
The package runs at about TH/s for 24 hours, which adds up to guesses.
Across the whole Bitcoin network, miners run at around EH/s, where one exahash equals a million terahashes.
What does "≈ 5× Antminer S21+" mean?
The Antminer S21+ is a professional mining machine that runs at about TH/s.
We use it as a yardstick. "≈ 5× Antminer S21+" means your rental hashes as fast as five of those machines working together for 24 hours.
For scale, the full Bitcoin network equals about million S21+ machines running at once.
What does "1 in chance of a block" mean?
It gives the odds that your 24 hours of mining produce a block.
Two things set that figure: how much hashrate you rent, and how hard Bitcoin makes each block to find right now.
More hashrate raises the odds in step. stands at 1 in , and at 1 in .
Bitcoin resets its difficulty every two weeks, so the odds on this page apply to the day you mine.
Why does the same budget buy different TH/s on different days?
The price of hashrate follows the Bitcoin market every day.
When Bitcoin's price rises, mining earns more, machine owners charge more for their hashrate, and your budget buys fewer TH/s.
A falling Bitcoin price works the other way and stretches your budget further.
Your budget stays exactly the amount you choose. The TH/s next to it is today's rate, locked in the moment you pay.
What does "Repeat weekly" give me?
Repeat weekly books the same budget again every 7 days until you cancel.
From the second week on, each run gets extra hashrate at the same price, so buys about TH/s instead of .
Every run uses that day's hashrate price, and you cancel from your Orders page with no minimum term.
Pay as you go stays the default: one rental, and nothing renews.
Checking our work
How can I check that the hashrate rental is not a scam?
Every hash we send to your address shows up in public, so you can check us instead of trusting us.
Two checks take a few minutes:
- Open our mining pool's public stats page at pool.powermining.io and paste your Bitcoin address. It shows your live hashrate, every share your rental sends and your best share, updated in real time.
- Compare the pool's hashrate for your address with the TH/s on your order.
A block found by your rental pays your address directly, and mempool.space shows the coins arriving.
Who holds my Bitcoin?
You do, from the first second.
We never ask for your private keys or recovery phrase, and we never hold rewards for you.
All we need is a receiving address. Anyone can send coins to it, and only its owner can spend them.
Use an address from a wallet you control, such as a hardware wallet or a phone wallet with a recovery phrase you keep safe.
Exchange deposit addresses change over time, which makes a reward sent to an old one hard to recover.
Who is behind Power Mining?
Power Mining SIA is a Latvian company, registered in Riga and founded in 2017.
We started out building container mining farms for professional Bitcoin miners, and have delivered more than 100 of them so far.
In 2022 we added our own power distribution units (PDUs): remote-managed power systems built to European safety standards, which today feed more than 150 MW of mining machines.
Since late 2024 the team has doubled, and our company now also builds open-source home miners.
We sell home miners through powermining.io and our Amazon stores in the US and Germany.
More than 25,000 of our miners have gone to customers in over 50 countries.
Hashrate rentals run on the same team and support desk as the hardware, and the mining pool behind them is our own.
Questions reach us at support@powermining.io, and our About us page introduces the people behind the company.
24-hour rental or virtual miner
What is the difference between a 24-hour rental and a virtual miner?
A 24-hour rental is the short-term product: you pick a budget, and we point as much hashrate as it buys at your address for one day.
Virtual miners are the long-term product. You pick a machine size, from TH/s to TH/s, and it mines to your address every day for 1 month, 6 months or a year.
Both mine solo to your own address, and both appear on the Leaderboard.
Which one gives cheaper hashrate?
The 24-hour rental, by a wide margin.
At today's prices it costs per TH/s per day, falling to at the maximum.
Virtual miners on a 1-year auto-renew plan cost to per TH/s per day.
Put into one 24-hour rental and the odds of a block come to 1 in .
Spend the same on a TH/s for a year and those odds drop to 1 in .
The longer plan buys something the daily price cannot: a locked price, plus a fresh chance every day for a whole year.
What happens to my order if Bitcoin suddenly jumps or crashes?
Nothing changes for an order you have already paid.
A 24-hour rental keeps its TH/s for the full 24 hours, and a virtual miner keeps its TH/s and price for its whole term.
The difference shows up in your next order. Each new 24-hour rental uses that day's market price, and that price follows Bitcoin.
From mid-September to mid-December 2024, Bitcoin climbed 81%, from $58,500 to $106,000, and the market price of hashrate rose 58%.
A rental that bought TH/s in September bought about TH/s in December, while a virtual miner ordered in September kept running at its September price.
The lock also holds on the way down. Between January and June 2022, Bitcoin fell from $43,400 to under $20,000, and hashrate prices dropped 65%.
That drop stretched the same to about TH/s, while a virtual miner ordered in January kept paying its January price.
Rising markets reward the lock, while flat and falling markets reward renting day by day.
What are the upsides and risks of each?
Both products share one core risk.
A rental that ends without a block works like a losing lottery ticket: the money is spent, and nothing comes back.
Beyond that, they suit different people.
Pick a 24-hour rental for a one-off shot at the biggest odds your budget buys.
A virtual miner fits someone who wants a daily chance for months, at a price that stays put.
Prices
How much does each product cost?
A 24-hour rental starts at and goes up to , which buys about PH/s.
Hashrate costs per PH/s per day up to 1 PH/s, and the rate falls steadily to at the maximum.
Repeat weekly keeps the same price and adds hashrate from week 2.