Bitcoin hashprice
What miners earn per unit of computing power each day, the key profitability measure for mining businesses.
Hashprice today
Compiled by SBZ from public blockchain data. Updated every few hours.
What miners earn per unit of computing power each day, from new coins and fees. The key profitability measure for mining businesses: it falls at each halving and when hash rate grows faster than price.
What is hashprice?
Hashprice is the revenue a miner earns per unit of computing power per day, quoted here in US dollars per petahash per second (PH/s). It combines the block reward, transaction fees, the bitcoin price and the network’s total hash rate in a single number.
What moves it
Hashprice rises with the bitcoin price and fees, and falls as more computing power joins the network or when the block reward halves. The April 2024 halving cut it from about $119 in March to about $50 by May. It peaked near $64 in July 2025 and fell to about $28 in June 2026, its lowest level on record.
Why it matters
When hashprice falls below a miner’s cost of electricity and equipment, mining becomes unprofitable and weaker operators switch off or sell their bitcoin. Periods of very low hashprice have often coincided with miner stress near market lows.
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Frequently asked questions
What is Bitcoin hashprice?
The daily revenue a miner earns per petahash per second of computing power, from new bitcoin and fees, in US dollars.
What is today’s hashprice?
The live value is shown at the top of this page, with its 12-month range and history since 2020.
Why did hashprice fall so much in 2024?
The April 2024 halving cut the block reward from 6.25 to 3.125 bitcoin, halving revenue per block overnight while competition between miners kept growing.
What is a profitable hashprice?
It depends on each miner’s electricity cost and machine efficiency. Efficient miners with cheap power remain profitable at lower hashprices than older operations.
For information only, not investment advice. Figures are updated automatically and can differ slightly between data providers.