Dogmcoin Network Hashrate
What is Dogmcoin's hashrate?
Hashrate is the total number of scrypt hash attempts pointed at Dogmcoin each second, shown here in TH/s (terahashes per second, 10¹² hashes/s). Dogmcoin targets one block every 60 seconds and pays a flat 10,000 DOGM per block — we read that from actual coinbases on our own node, and the last 300 blocks we checked carried no other transactions at all. So hashrate here decides who splits a fixed 14.4 million DOGM a day (at target pace), with nothing on top.
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 recipe ships inside the API response itself, next to the number.
This chain was nearly idle until 2026-10-08
Read the 7-day tile before the headline. For the week to 2026-10-07 our node's daily difficulty samples sat between 29 and 106; the climb started on 2026-10-08 around 06:42 UTC (block 6,243,992 was the first past 1,000) and difficulty has held near 52,000 since. The day-average hashrate above therefore blends hours before and after the ramp and runs below the implied hashrate in the first tile, which applies the formula to the difficulty as it stands now. Neither is an error; they measure different windows, and they converge as the ramp ages out of the day.
Whose hashrate is this, really?
Not Dogmcoin-only hardware, and increasingly not even Dogmcoin-only decisions. DOGM is merge-mined under Litecoin parent pools: the scrypt work you see was done for Litecoin and counted here through AuxPoW. All 1,000 of the latest blocks we checked (6,245,196–6,246,195) carry the AuxPoW version bit; the 1,000 from block 6,150,000 in July were 633 native scrypt blocks and only 367 merge-mined. The number above is the slice of the Litecoin parent-pool basket pointed at DOGM — compare it with LTC's own hashrate.
Who is in that slice is the thin part. Our node records the parent coinbase of every AuxPoW header it accepts; after its initial sync finished on 2026-10-09, the first 63 attributed blocks (6,246,132–6,246,194) all carried one Litecoin-parent tag, okminer, and 299 of the last 300 coinbases paid one address. We state it as a count, not a conclusion: today's DOGM hashrate looks like a single operator's decision. That is the caveat in the box above made concrete — basket and roster decisions, not DOGM-side miner economics, move this number, and when one party leaves it can step to near-zero overnight.
How we measure it — and why we don't borrow numbers
headline estimate = total work over the last day ÷ elapsed seconds (the API recipe, from our own headers)
Nobody publishes a Dogmcoin hashrate series — the project's own domain, dogmcoin.com, answers with a redirect to an unrelated site (checked 2026-10-09) and we found no working explorer — and we would not quote one anyway. Our node (Dogmcoin Core 1.14.7.1) is synced block-by-block over the coin's P2P network, no snapshots, no third-party feeds, and integrity seals ride every API response. On a chain that retargets every block (DigiShield, Dogecoin-1.14 class) the two formulas legitimately diverge whenever difficulty has just moved — and it just moved by three orders of magnitude.
Why it matters for miners
Your expected share of this chain's reward stream equals your hashrate divided by network hashrate. On a merge-mined chain you don't point a rig at DOGM directly: you point a scrypt machine at a pool that carries it — Mining-Dutch is the only one we have verified paying DOGM — and DOGM arrives as a kicker on your LTC payouts, for hashes you were already doing. DOGM’s rotating chain ID forces pools onto createauxblock — part of why Mining-Dutch is the only payer we verified.
FAQ
- Why did Dogmcoin's hashrate jump on 2026-10-08?
- Our node's difficulty samples sat between 29 and 106 through 2026-10-07, then crossed 1,000 at block 6,243,992 on 2026-10-08 around 06:42 UTC and settled near 52,000. Because DOGM is merge-mined, a jump like that means work was pointed at the chain from Litecoin parent pools. Our first attributed blocks after the sync (63 of 63) carry a single parent tag, okminer, so one operator's decision is the best-supported reading.
- What is merged mining (AuxPoW)?
- One round of hashing, two chains. A Litecoin miner embeds a commitment to a Dogmcoin block in its LTC work; a solution good enough for Dogmcoin's difficulty counts on the Dogmcoin chain via AuxPoW, at zero extra electricity. Dogmcoin accepts one AuxPoW chain ID at a time and rotates it yearly: our node's headers show 0x62 through block 6,147,999 and 0x6C from block 6,148,000 on 2026-07-13.
- Can DOGM's hashrate change when no miner touched DOGM?
- Yes. A parent pool or operator adding DOGM to its merge roster, or dropping it, moves this chain's hashrate overnight while every machine keeps doing what it did yesterday. On a chain with a single visible parent tag that is the dominant risk, and it is exactly what the ribbon indicators on the DOGM dashboard are reading.
- Where is the historical chart?
- No public Dogmcoin hashrate history series exists, and we do not draw charts from data we do not have. BasinTwo's archiver has been banking DOGM blocks since 2026-10-02 and had replayed the chain to block 2,887,807 by 2026-10-09; the chart ships the day our archive serves the series.