Short version: yes — but it's now a game of margins, not miracles. The single factor that decides whether you win is the one most people ignore.
$0.0364
Lowest /kWh
~$690/mo
Hosted net*
1,964 MW
Network
7-Year
Warranty
Here's the honest answer up front: Bitcoin mining is absolutely still profitable in 2026 — but only when one variable is right. It's the price you pay for electricity.
Key takeaways
- ✓ Profitability comes down to three levers: electricity rate, hardware efficiency (J/TH), and uptime.
- ✓ OneMiners solves the one variable that matters — fixed power from $0.0364/kWh across 1,964 MW.
The numbers, by electricity rate
Same machine, same Bitcoin, same month — the only thing changing is the plug.
Monthly net profit per machine — by electricity rate
| Electricity rate | Monthly power cost | Monthly net profit |
|---|---|---|
| $0.0364/kWh (OneMiners NG) | $149 | $690 |
| $0.12/kWh (typical home) | $490 | $348 |
The hardware that wins in 2026
Frequently asked questions
Is it too late to start mining in 2026?
No. Efficient hardware on cheap power is profitable today — the miners struggling are on expensive power, not late.
Bitcoin mining is profitable for whoever pays the least for power.
See hosting & hardware on OneMiners →
Disclaimer: Profitability figures are estimates based on network conditions and Bitcoin's price at the time of writing (~$105,000 BTC, ~800 EH/s, 2026) and will change. Electricity rates, hardware prices and availability vary — confirm current numbers before purchasing. This article is for informational purposes only and is not financial advice. Cryptocurrency mining involves risk.
