Bitcoin Mining Profitability Calculator
Model revenue, energy cost, pool fees, ROI and break-even across any ASIC. Uses network difficulty 102.29T and live-editable BTC price.
One Antminer S21 at $0.065/kWh
A 200 TH/s unit drawing 3,500 W is a useful reference point. At 102.29T difficulty the network runs about 732 EH/s, so this machine earns roughly 0.0001229 BTC per day. At a $96,500 BTC price that is about $11.86 of gross revenue.
Estimates only — difficulty, BTC price and energy pricing change continuously. Returns are not fixed or risk-free.
Mining calculator FAQ
How is Bitcoin mining profit calculated?
Daily revenue equals your share of the network hashrate multiplied by the daily block subsidy (144 blocks × 3.125 BTC) and the BTC price. Subtract electricity (kW × 24h × $/kWh), pool fees and maintenance to get net profit.
What electricity rate should I use?
Use your contracted industrial rate. Hosted and grid-balanced sites typically land between $0.045 and $0.075/kWh, while residential rates in North America and Europe run $0.12–$0.30/kWh and rarely break even on modern ASICs.
What is a good break-even period for an ASIC miner?
At current difficulty most efficient hydro and immersion units break even in roughly 12–24 months at sub-$0.07/kWh power. Longer break-even means the machine is more exposed to difficulty growth and price swings.
Does the calculator account for difficulty increases?
No. It models a constant difficulty and BTC price so you can compare machines on equal footing. Model downside by raising the difficulty slider or lowering BTC price and re-reading break-even.
Are these results guaranteed?
No. Every output is an estimate based on the inputs you provide. Network difficulty, BTC price, pool luck and energy pricing all change over time.