Grin Mining Calculator
Your share of the network is your share of the coins: Grin pays a flat 60 ツ per block, so a miner running x of the network's graphs per second earns x of 86,400 ツ a day. Enter your rate below.
Every figure here is an estimate at the current difficulty. Difficulty
moves with the network hashrate, and block luck varies — these numbers are what your rate
is worth right now, not a promise of future earnings.
Network hashrate
i
—
loading…
GRIN price
—
live, USD
Network pays
86,400 ツ
per day, split by hashrate
Your setup
Leave power and electricity at zero to see gross mining income only.
Per day
— ツ
—
Per week
— ツ
—
Per month (30 d)
— ツ
—
Power cost / day
—
watts ÷ 1000 × 24 × per kWh
Break-even GRIN price
i
—
covers electricity only
Profit / day (after power)
—
at the live price
Hardware cost, pool payout minimums, stale shares and downtime are not
included. The break-even price covers electricity only — it is the floor
below which a rig burns money every hour it runs, not the price at which it pays for itself.
How this is calculated
- Your share.
your G/s ÷ network G/s × 86,400 ツ. Grin's reward is flat and blocks come one a minute, so the whole network is paid exactly 86,400 ツ a day — your cut is your fraction of the hashrate. - The network figure comes from the chain, not from difficulty. This
page uses the 24-hour average hashrate this explorer already computes from block
headers (
Δtotal_difficulty × 42 ÷ Δt ÷ 16384, the Cuckatoo32 solution rate). Being an average, it is steadier than a per-block reading. - Pool fee comes off the top; solo miners leave it at 0. Week and month are 7 and 30 days of the same daily figure.
- Power cost is
watts ÷ 1000 × 24 × price per kWh, and the break-even price is that cost divided by the GRIN you mine in a day. - Difficulty does not hold still. Hashrate joining the network shrinks your share, and no calculator can know that in advance — which is why every figure above is an estimate at the current difficulty.