Bitaxe Profitability — Bitcoin Mining

1.2 TH/s at 18 W (approx. typical build) · 15.0 J/TH · subsidy-only math against live network hashrate
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Hashrate
1.2 TH/s
approx. spec — see table
Wall power
18 W
at the wall, approx. spec
Efficiency
15.0 J/TH
energy per unit of hash — lower is better
Algorithm
SHA-256
Bitcoin
Bitcoin hashprice
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USD per TH/s per day, subsidy only
Revenue at spec
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USD/day, before pool fee & power
Break-even electricity
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$/kWh where this rig stops paying
Network hashrate
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BTC, live
Bitaxe Calculator
check your bill — US residential average is ≈$0.16; hosted rates often $0.06–0.08
Revenue
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USD per day, subsidy only
Electricity
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USD per day at your rate
Profit / day
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revenue minus electricity
Profit / 30 days
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at today's numbers
Break-even electricity
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$/kWh where profit crosses zero
Power cost share
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electricity as % of revenue — past 100% the machine is a heater
Sats stacked / day
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what your pool balance grows by, price aside
Efficiency at your inputs
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J/TH from the hashrate and watts in play
Payback (hardware cost)
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at today's numbers, flat difficulty — network growth extends this; treat as a floor, not a forecast
Solo-block odds (the actual product)
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per block · per day · expected wait at current network hashrate
Live network hashrate and prices, subsidy only, transaction fees excluded (slightly conservative). Excludes cooling; payback assumes flat difficulty. Inputs are saved in your browser. Not financial advice.

Is the Bitaxe profitable?

The open-source solo lottery miner — these figures model the Bitaxe Gamma (BM1370) at a stock ~1.2 TH/s, typical build (there is no manufacturer spec; Ultra and Supra builds run lower). Be clear about what it is: against a network above a zettahash (1,000+ EH/s), the expected wait for a solo block is measured in tens of thousands of years — the live odds are computed below. People run Bitaxes to hold a lottery ticket, decentralize block templates and learn the stack (ESP-Miner / AxeOS on GitHub), not for expected yield. The revenue figure below is the honest expected value of that ticket.

The only honest answer is a live one: revenue moves with the Bitcoin price and network hashrate every day. Nothing below changes the odds; it just prices the ticket honestly — expected value in sats, power cost in cents, lottery math in plain numbers. The break-even electricity figure is the line — pay less per kWh than that and the machine earns, pay more and it burns.

Specs & physical reality

SpecValue
Factory bin — Gamma (BM1370), stock ~1.2 TH/s1.2 TH/s · 18 W · 15.0 J/TH
Input powerUSB-C / DC adapter — any household outlet
Current draw~18 W total draw
Heat output≈61 BTU/hr (18 W — all of it becomes room heat)
Noisenear-silent (single small fan)
Warrantynone — open-source hardware; support is the community (OSMU) and your soldering iron
Spec sourcebitaxe.org — approx. manufacturer figures; real units vary by bin, firmware and temperature

FAQ

What does the revenue figure include?
Block subsidy only — 144 blocks/day × 3.125 BTC at the live price, scaled by this rig's share of live network hashrate, after your pool fee and uptime. Transaction fees are excluded, so it is slightly conservative.
What does the revenue figure exclude?
Transaction fees, cooling power, and future difficulty growth — the payback figure assumes today's difficulty holds, which historically it does not. Treat payback as a floor.
Source: mempool.space (BTC hashrate), CoinGecko (price) — will be cross-checked against BasinTwo's own nodes as they reach tip. Specs are approx. typical-build figures (open-source hardware has no manufacturer). Updated every 60s in your browser.