CraftCoin Network Hashrate

Scrypt work pointed at CraftCoin, in TH/s — merge-mined under Litecoin parent pools via AuxPoW, and measured from our own node's headers, because nobody else measures it at all.
802 TH/s 7d -1.1% dated fallback figures of 2026-10-03 — fetching live…
Read these figures honestlymerged-mined (AuxPoW) under ltc parent pools: hashrate here is the slice of the parent-pool basket pointed at this chain, and ribbon capitulation/recovery reflects parent-pool basket add/drop decisions, not direct miner economics on this chain
Hashrate History
No public CraftCoin hashrate history series exists anywhere — and we don't draw charts from data we don't have. BasinTwo's own node has archived every CRC block forward since 2026-10-02 (1 day banked as of 2026-10-03); this chart draws itself the day our archive serves the series.
Difficulty
11.18 M
retargets every block (DigiShield, Dogecoin-1.14 class)
Implied hashrate
800 TH/s
difficulty × 2³² ÷ 60 s — cross-check on the day average
Block height
1,113,141
our node's verified tip · 60-second target
7d change
-1.1%
vs the prior 7-day mean — own-node headers

What is CraftCoin's hashrate?

Hashrate is the number of scrypt hash attempts pointed at CraftCoin each second, shown here in TH/s (terahashes per second, 10¹² hashes/s). CraftCoin targets one block every 60 seconds, so hashrate decides how the chain's flat 2-CRC-per-block drip is divided among the machines doing the work — and on this chain the figure exists nowhere else: no explorer publishes it, and F2Pool's own coin page still shows the pre-relaunch block time.

The headline number is computed from our own node's headers: the total work the chain accumulated over the last day — the sum of difficulty × 2³² per block — divided by the elapsed seconds. That exact recipe ships inside the API response itself, next to the number.

Whose hashrate is this, really?

Mostly one pool's. CRC is merge-mined under Litecoin parent pools (AuxPoW chain ID 0x2024, verified in our node's block versions), and the parent coinbases stored inside our AuxPoW records name the workers: F2Pool tags signed 614 of the last 730 CRC blocks as of 2026-10-03 — about 84% — with LitecoinPool.org near 11% and Mining-Dutch and Binance Pool behind it. The number above is the slice of the Litecoin basket those rosters point at CRC.

The consequence is sharper here than on any sibling: one roster decision moves most of this chain's hashrate at once. F2Pool adding CRC on 2025-03-24 effectively WAS this chain's hashrate arriving — and the ribbon indicators on a cross read exactly that kind of basket decision, not miner capitulation in the Bitcoin sense.

How we measure it — and why we don't borrow numbers

implied_hashrate = difficulty × 2³² ÷ 60 s   (hashes per second, from the live difficulty)
headline estimate = total work over the last day ÷ elapsed seconds   (the API recipe, from our own headers)

There is no CRC number to borrow even if we wanted one: the only explorer link miningpoolstats carries was unreachable when we checked (2026-10-03), and F2Pool's coin page lags our tip with placeholder dashes. Our CraftCoin node is synced block-by-block from genesis over the coin's P2P network — no snapshots, no third-party feeds — and integrity seals ride every API response. The "Implied hashrate" tile applies the first formula to the live difficulty as a cross-check on the day average; on a chain that retargets every block (DigiShield, Dogecoin-1.14 class), the two legitimately diverge for a while whenever difficulty has just moved.

Why it matters for miners

Your expected share of this chain's reward stream equals your hashrate divided by network hashrate — but you don't point a rig at CRC. You point a scrypt machine at a pool that carries it; F2Pool is the payer we verified end-to-end (PPLNS, 1-CRC threshold), and CRC rides in as a kicker on your LTC payouts, for hashes you were already doing. Our archive also catches CRC blocks under LitecoinPool.org, Mining-Dutch and Binance Pool parent tags — AntPool tags appear only back in the December 2024 launch window — so check those pools’ payout pages before counting on a CRC kicker.

Evaluate scrypt hardware on combined parent-plus-kickers revenue, never on one side coin alone — and solo-mining CRC with dedicated hardware means racing a fleet that earns its CRC for free on work it was doing anyway.

FAQ

Why does CraftCoin's hashrate move with Litecoin pools?
Because almost none of the work is CRC-side work. CraftCoin is merge-mined (AuxPoW) under Litecoin parent pools, and our own AuxPoW records put F2Pool's tags on about 84% of the last 730 blocks (as of 2026-10-03), with LitecoinPool.org, Mining-Dutch and Binance Pool carrying most of the rest. The hashrate pointed at this chain is whatever slice of the Litecoin fleet those rosters aim at it — a roster change moves this number with no CRC-side decision anywhere.
What is merged mining (AuxPoW)?
One round of hashing, two chains. A Litecoin miner embeds a commitment to a CraftCoin block in its LTC work; a solution good enough for CraftCoin's difficulty counts on the CRC chain via AuxPoW, at zero extra electricity. CraftCoin signals this with AuxPoW chain ID 0x2024 — a relaunch-year vanity hex we verified in our own node's block versions. That carriage, not standalone CRC rigs, is where CRC blocks come from.
Can CRC's hashrate change when no miner touched CRC?
Yes — and this chain is close to a pure case. When F2Pool folded CRC into its LTC merge roster on 2025-03-24, work arrived without a single machine changing what it hashed; if a dominant roster dropped it, most of the chain's hashrate would leave the same way. Basket add/drop decisions are precisely what the ribbon indicators on the CRC dashboard are reading.
Where is the historical chart?
No public CraftCoin hashrate history series exists anywhere, and we do not draw charts from data we do not have. BasinTwo's own node has archived every CRC block forward since 2026-10-02; the chart ships the day our archive serves the series.
Source: BasinTwo's own CraftCoin full node — the headline estimate, difficulty and height come from /api/chain/crc and /api/nodes/crc, the same public JSON anyone can read; integrity seals ride every response. Updated every 60s in your browser.