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GLOSSARY/HASHPRICE

Hashprice

MINING
DEFINITION
A miner's expected daily revenue per unit of hashrate, usually quoted in US dollars per petahash per second per day ($/PH/s/day). The single number that summarizes mining profitability.
Hashprice rolls four variables into one: bitcoin's price, network difficulty, the block subsidy, and transaction fees. When price rises or difficulty falls, hashprice climbs and marginal machines become profitable; when the reverse happens, the oldest rigs go dark first. It moves daily and every mining desk watches it the way traders watch the spot price.
The unit matters. A hashprice of $35/PH/s/day means a machine producing 0.2 PH/s (200 TH/s) earns about $7 of revenue a day — before electricity. Whether that's a business or a space heater depends entirely on the operator's power cost.
IN A SENTENCE
“With hashprice stuck near $30, anything less efficient than a latest-gen ASIC is losing money at retail power rates.”

Key facts

Unit$/PH/s/day (sometimes $/TH)
Mid-2026 range~$28–35/PH/s/day
DriversBTC price · difficulty · subsidy · fees

Common questions

Why does hashprice fall even when bitcoin's price is flat?

Because difficulty keeps rising as new machines join. Same revenue, more competitors — each hash earns less. Halvings cut it roughly in half overnight.

Is hashprice the same as profitability?

No — it's revenue, not profit. Subtract power, hosting, and hardware depreciation to get margin. That's why the same hashprice bankrupts one miner and enriches another.
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FROM THE NEWSROOM
Hashprice near capitulation levels is why the network's growth streak just ended.
The great hashrate plateau →
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