The Daily Coins
Market cap$2.16Tdown 6.83% 24h volume$296B BTC dominance58.7% Fear & Greed13Extreme Fear BTC$63,494down 6.83% ETH$1,747down 9.22% XRP$0.8992down 10.84% SOL$69.42down 10.91% BNB$575.74down 8.48% Prices Saturday, 14 November 2026
Calculator

Bitcoin mining calculator

Daily output and profit for any machine, from the live network hashrate, block reward, recent fees and Bitcoin price.

Updated · network data mempool.space

The short answer

At today's network hashrate of 903 EH/s and a price of $63,494, a 200 TH/s machine drawing 3,500 W mines about 0.000101 BTC a day ($6.43) after a 2% pool fee. At $0.08 per kWh its power costs $6.72 a day, for a daily loss of $0.2899.

Your machine

Profit per day

−$0.2899 / day

0.00010127 BTC/day · revenue $6.43 · power $6.72 · per month −$8.81

Break-even electricity price $0.0765/kWh · break-even BTC price $66,357 · after the next halving, at today's price: −$3.48/day

A snapshot at today's hashrate, fees and price. Hardware, cooling and downtime are not included.

Network inputs right now

The live figures the estimate is built from.

Network hashrate
902.9 EH/s
Block subsidy
3.125 BTC
Average fees per block (last 144)
0.0233 BTC
Average block time
9.72 min
Bitcoin price
$63,494
Next halving
≈ Mar 2028 → 1.5625 BTC

The example machine at different power prices

200 TH/s at 3,500 W with a 2% pool fee.

$ / kWhPower / dayProfit / dayProfit / month
$0.03$2.52$3.91$118.87
$0.05$4.20$2.23$67.80
$0.07$5.88$0.5501$16.72
$0.08$6.72−$0.2899−$8.81
$0.10$8.40−$1.97−$59.88
$0.12$10.08−$3.65−$110.96
$0.15$12.60−$6.17−$187.56

How the estimate works

Your share of the network is your hashrate divided by the network's. Multiply by the blocks found per day (86,400 seconds over the average block time) and by the reward per block — the subsidy plus the average fees of the last 144 blocks — then take off the pool fee. That is the expected bitcoin per day; revenue is that times the price, and profit is revenue minus electricity (watts ÷ 1,000 × 24 hours × your price per kWh).

It is a snapshot. Network hashrate tends to rise over time, which shrinks every machine's share; the price moves daily; fees swing with demand for block space; and at the next halving the subsidy — most of the reward — falls by half. Hardware cost, cooling, maintenance and downtime are not included.