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Coinovo · Miners

Which miner pays off at your electricity price?

85 Bitcoin machines, calculated with the live price and live network size. Pick your country above and the table reorders.

Machines in profit
Further assumptions
A miner in a living space heats it. Whatever gas or electricity you therefore do not buy counts against the power bill, but only in the months you would be heating anyway.

Network hashrate 973 EH/s ·

Household prices per Eurostat, 2. Halbjahr 2025, including all taxes and levies. Your own tariff may differ considerably; cheap switching offers often sit ten cents below. Just type yours in.

ModelTH/sJ/TH Net/dayBreak-evenPrice

How to read this

Net per day is earnings minus electricity and nothing else. Connection, cooling, rack space, downtime and maintenance are not in it.

The break-even price is the more important figure. It says up to which tariff a machine earns anything at all. European household prices run from 9 cents in Hungary to 51 in Ireland; business tariffs sit well below that, at 7.5 in Finland and 9.7 in Sweden. Which is exactly why professional mining sits where it sits.

The purchase price is a market reference, not an offer, and exists for only some of the models. Where there is none the field stays empty and payback appears once you enter your own quote. Net and break-even do not need a price.

Bitcoin only. For Kaspa, Dogecoin, Zcash and the other algorithms there is no freely available source for network hashrate reliable enough to use. Those models are in the app's catalogue but not in this calculator.

Do the sums before you buy

If you do not like the numbers, you are not alone: at household prices almost none of these machines pay off in central Europe. If you still want to understand how mining works economically, you can play it through in the Coinovo app, with the same models and the same formulas, but without hardware and without a power bill.

Open Coinovo