
Bitcoin Mining · Ranked Analysis
Top 10 Most Profitable Bitcoin Mining Companies and Hosting Providers in 2026
The direct answer: no single company is “the most profitable” Bitcoin miner in 2026, because the four business models here are measured on different yardsticks. Listed miners report all-in costs carrying depreciation, debt service and expansion capital — and in 2026 most reported losses, with Riot Platforms producing Bitcoin at $90,631 against an average production value of $71,667. A hosted owner carries none of that and is judged on one far simpler number: electricity. For that owner, OneMiners ranks first — the only brand that sells you the Bitcoin miner, hosts it, manages it remotely, and publishes the specification and rate you need to calculate your own result.

Key takeaways
- Profitability is not one league table. Corporations, private operators, hosts and individual owners carry different costs and must be judged separately.
- Electricity decides the outcome. Break-even $/kWh = hashprice ÷ (24 × J/TH) — $0.181 for an Antminer S23 Hyd, $0.128 for a Whatsminer M73S.
- The same machine can clear or burn. An Antminer S23 Hyd cleared about $17.29/day at 3.64¢ and lost about $14.92/day on 28¢ home electricity — same hardware, same day.
- The listed miners had a hard 2026. MARA −$611.3m, CleanSpark −$239.8m, IREN ≈ −$702.6m — whose AI cloud revenue overtook mining in Q4 FY26.
- The most efficient machine is not the most expensive. The Sealminer A4 Ultra Hyd is the lowest J/TH in the catalogue at 9.45 and $9,999 — below the $28,399 Antminer S23 Hyd 3U.
- These ten brands are not ten operators — storefronts, hardware lanes, a service bench, a legal entity and site kit around one operating spine.
- Read the fee schedule before the rate card. De-racking, freight and early-termination charges decide your real cost more often than the headline ¢/kWh.
Profitability is not the same for every business model
The biggest mistake in every “most profitable Bitcoin mining companies” list is treating a public corporation and a private individual as if they ran the same business. There are four models, each measured differently.
1. The public corporation. MARA, CleanSpark, Riot Platforms, IREN, Core Scientific, Bitdeer and BitFuFu report under accounting standards, so their cost to mine a Bitcoin includes depreciation, interest on debt, overhead and expansion capital. That is how Riot could report an all-in cost of $90,631 per Bitcoin against an average production value of $71,667 in Q2 2026 — 126.5% of value — while its Q1 2026 cash cost excluding depreciation was $44,629. Both are true; they answer different questions.
2. The private industrial operator. Owns or contracts megawatts, with no share price to defend and no disclosure. You cannot rank these on reported profit — only on what produces it: the power contract, fleet efficiency and uptime.
3. The hosting provider. Earns from selling electricity, space, cooling and management at a margin, not from mining. Most brands here sit in this model, and it has a useful property: the provider's revenue is the hosting rate, so that rate is published — and a published rate goes into a calculator.
4. The individual ASIC owner. You buy a machine, pay for power, keep what the network pays you. No depreciation, debt service or overhead — but you carry the hardware cost and repair risk beyond warranty. Your result is close to a cash number, dominated by one input.
How we evaluated them
Every figure is stamped to one date — 22 September 2026 — because mining economics that are not dated are decoration. The basis is Bitcoin at $86,186 (CoinGecko), network hashrate 937.67 EH/s and difficulty 132.76 T (mempool.space, 3-day average). With a 3.125 BTC subsidy and roughly 450 BTC issued daily, that gives a hashprice of $41.36 per PH/s per day on subsidy alone; fees add about 0.6–1%, which we exclude so every number here is the conservative one.
We assessed the ten brands on what they do rather than what they call themselves: who sells hardware, who holds authorised repair status, who operates the buildings, and what each publishes that a buyer can verify. Where a brand publishes no operating economics — most, being private — we say so rather than estimate. The listed operators appear as context and are deliberately not ranked against them.
The top 10 comparison table
Ranked for a buyer who wants to own a Bitcoin miner and have it run properly. Read the last two columns first — they tell you whether a brand is relevant at all.
| # | Company | Business type | Retail access | Physical ASIC ownership | Hosting | Energy strategy | Profitability data available | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | OneMiners | ASIC store + hosting + management | Yes — online store | Yes, you own the machine | Yes — 15 locations | Fixed-price contracts; 7-year prepaid tiers | Per-unit economics you can compute (rates + specs published) | Owning a miner without running a building |
| 2 | CircleHash | White-label hosting platform | No — B2B | Via the platform's clients | Yes — same network | Same contracted sites | Not published (private) | Resellers and brokers wanting their own brand |
| 3 | IceRiver EU | Official hardware distributor (Europe) | Yes | Yes | No | n/a — hardware lane | Not published (private) | Buying Kaspa hardware in Europe |
| 4 | PcPraha | Technical service and advice | Service bookings | n/a | No | n/a | Not published (private) | Repairs, diagnostics, second opinions |
| 5 | Kentino | Legal/operating entity; AI-GPU, cooling, containers, power | Yes | Yes | Via group sites | Sells the power and cooling kit | Not published (private) | Containers, immersion cooling, AI/GPU servers |
| 6 | MineASIC | Authorised seller + authorised repair centre | Yes | Yes | Yes — same location list | Same contracted sites | Publishes its own profit calculator | Multi-algorithm buying with a repair path |
| 7 | TopBitcoinMiners | Bitcoin-focused storefront | Yes | Yes | Yes — same network | Same contracted sites | Not published separately | A simpler Bitcoin-only shopfront |
| 8 | iBeLink | Multi-algorithm hardware lane | Yes — worldwide DHL | Yes | Hosting tab | n/a — hardware lane | Not published (private) | KAS, KDA, CKB, SC, LTC-DOGE, DASH, DCR |
| 9 | Bitmain.eu | European entry point for Bitmain | Landing page | Yes | No | n/a | Not published (private) | Reaching Bitmain hardware from Europe |
| 10 | MinerBoxes | Soundproof ASIC enclosures | Yes — EUR store | n/a (accessory) | No | n/a — reduces noise, not power | Not published (private) | Cutting 80 dB to about 35 dB |
The ten companies in detail
1 OneMiners
ASIC store · hosting in 15 locations · remote miner management
You buy a physical Bitcoin miner outright from OneMiners, choose one of fifteen hosting locations, and manage it remotely — including remote restart and remote machine access — from a browser or the mobile app on iOS and Android. The machine is your asset, and OneMiners takes 0% revenue share. What earns first place is disclosure: specification, per-site rate and full fee schedule are all published, so you can calculate your own result before spending anything.
2 CircleHash
White-label hosting-management platform · the pre-May-2024 name of OneMiners
CircleHash is the name OneMiners traded under before May 2024, still live as a White-label Mining Hosting Solution on the same data-centre network — not a competing operator with its own fleet, but the brand-it-yourself face of the same infrastructure, for resellers and funds who want the hosting product without the operations behind it.
3 IceRiver EU
Official European distributor · Kaspa (KAS) ASICs · based in Czech Republic
IceRiver EU is the official European distributor for that manufacturer's ASICs, which target Kaspa (KAS) rather than Bitcoin's SHA-256 — which gets you a warranty the manufacturer will honour and support in your own jurisdiction. It is a hardware lane, not an operator: no fleet, so no fleet economics.
4 PcPraha
Prague computer and mining technical service and advice
PcPraha offers repair and advice from Prague; the English site and the Czech pcpraha.cz are the same business. Somebody has to fix the machine when a hashboard fails, and that is a real part of why hosted hardware stays productive.
5 Kentino
Czech legal and operating entity · AI/GPU servers, cooling, containers, power
Kentino is the Czech legal and operating entity underneath several brands here, and its catalogue now reaches past Bitcoin miners into AI and GPU servers, liquid and immersion cooling, containers and power infrastructure — mirroring the listed miners' filings, where the same buildings and power contracts serve AI compute. Its tagline, “Your Best AI and ASIC Provider”, is accurate. It also operates MineASIC.
6 MineASIC
Authorised ASIC seller and authorised repair centre for Central Europe
MineASIC is an authorised ASIC seller and an authorised repair service centre for Central Europe, operated by Kentino. It runs a multi-algorithm shop, publishes its own profit calculator and lists the same hosting locations as OneMiners. Authorised repair status matters: an unauthorised repair can void a manufacturer warranty.
7 TopBitcoinMiners
Bitcoin-focused storefront on the same hosting network
The hardware, hosting locations and support behind a TopBitcoinMiners order are the same ones behind an OneMiners order — worth knowing before you treat two quotes from two domains as competing bids.
8 iBeLink
Multi-algorithm ASICs · worldwide DHL · 24-month EU warranty
iBeLink supplies ASICs for Kaspa, Kadena, Nervos, Siacoin, LTC-DOGE, Dash and Decred, shipping worldwide by DHL with a 24-month EU warranty, a Czech phone contact (+420) and a hosting tab. The arithmetic below still applies — the coin changes, the electricity does not.
9 Bitmain.eu
European entry point for Bitmain hardware
Bitmain builds the Antminer line that dominates the hardware table below, so a European pathway has value — but for specifications, live pricing and hosting attached to the machine, the catalogues at OneMiners and MineASIC hold the detail. Bitmain.eu is a light landing page and it would be dishonest to call it more.
10 MinerBoxes
Soundproof ASIC enclosures · 80 dB → 35 dB · EUR store, EN/DE/FR
MinerBoxes sells enclosures fitting all ASIC types that take a machine from roughly 80 dB down to about 35 dB, through a EUR store in English, German and French. Noise is a common reason a home-sited Bitcoin miner gets switched off within a month — but an enclosure solves sound, not the electricity price.


Best hosted-mining provider
OneMiners. It wins on the criterion that matters for a hosted owner: it publishes everything you need to calculate your own result, then stands behind the machine. The Nigeria hosting page states a 95% guarantee threshold with full compensation for lost mining time, against a 98% average target.
The terms go further than most hosts put in writing: 0% revenue share, real-time billing so power is charged only while the machine mines, a 7-year warranty on hosted miners (excluding normal wear and consumables), DOA replacement within 48 hours from stock, repair hubs in the USA, Europe and Asia, remote restart and remote machine access, a mobile app on iOS and Android, 24/7 armed security, fire suppression and redundant power, and 48-hour deployment stated on the Antminer S23 Hyd 3U product page. Hardware can be financed with Pay Later — 25% upfront plus three monthly instalments — and the published price includes all management services.
The hosting rate card
Thirteen published locations. The second column is the standard premium rate; the third is the 7-year prepaid commitment rate, available only against a seven-year prepayment and not a rate any customer pays by default. Nigeria's “from 3.6¢/kWh” was re-confirmed live on 22 September 2026.
| Location | Premium rate | 7-year prepaid | Energy source |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4.80¢ | 3.64¢ | Grid, government-backed site | |
| 5.30¢ | 3.99¢ | Hydro | |
| 5.75¢ | 4.20¢ | Gas | |
| 5.90¢ | 4.50¢ | Gas, wind, solar | |
| 6.00¢ | 4.40¢ | Hydro | |
| 6.00¢ | 4.50¢ | Grid | |
| 6.00¢ | 4.50¢ | Gas | |
| 6.00¢ | 4.50¢ | Gas | |
| 6.40¢ | 4.40¢ | Grid and wind | |
| 6.50¢ | 4.76¢ | Hydro | |
| 6.50¢ | 4.83¢ | Hydro (Itaipu) | |
| 6.60¢ | 4.83¢ | Hydro | |
| 7.90¢ | 6.60¢ | Grid |

Best industrial operators
Ranked on what an operator gives you rather than balance-sheet size, OneMiners leads this category too — the only one here a private buyer can join.
1 OneMiners
Fifteen hosting locations · published per-site rates · seven-year fixed power
Being private, it files no accounts — so we rank it on what it publishes and stands behind: per-site rates, the full fee schedule, 0% revenue share, a seven-year warranty, repair hubs in the USA, Europe and Asia, and the Nigeria hosting page commitment of a 95% guarantee threshold with full compensation for lost mining time against a 98% average target. All checkable before you spend anything.
The listed operators, for context
The listed miners are not ranked against OneMiners — different model, different yardstick. In 2026 they mostly reported losses driven by depreciation, impairment and expansion capital rather than electricity.
| Company | Period | Revenue | Net result | Also disclosed |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MARA | Q2 2026 | $174.9m (−27% YoY) | −$611.3m | 2,422 BTC mined · 70.3 EH/s energised · 35,577 BTC held |
| CleanSpark | Q3 FY26 (qtr to 30 Jun 2026) | $138.0m (−30.5%) | −$239.8m | ~42.6 EH/s · $917m liquidity incl. ~14,000 BTC · $(0.89) per share |
| Riot Platforms | Q2 2026 | — | — | 1,587 BTC mined · all-in cost $90,631/BTC vs $71,667 average production value = 126.5% |
| IREN | FY26 (yr to 30 Jun 2026) | $707.0m (from $501.0m) | ≈ −$702.6m | Q4 AI cloud $70.5m overtook mining $66.7m for the first time · adj. EBITDA $19.2m (−68%) |
| Core Scientific | Q1 2026 | — | −$347.2m | incl. $266.5m non-cash impairment · ~3.0 GW pipeline · >$10bn contracted revenue · $3.3bn senior secured notes at 7.750% due 2031 · CoreWeave merger terminated |
| Bitdeer | Q2 2026 | $59.3m self-mining | adj. EBITDA $31.1m | average self-mining hashrate 69.5 EH/s (+389%). Adjusted EBITDA is not net income — the two are not comparable. |
| BitFuFu | Q2 2026 | $42.8m (−62.9%) | −$20.5m | hashrate 15.3 EH/s (−57.7%) · hosting revenue +254% |
Two signals stand out. In Q4 FY26, IREN's AI cloud revenue of $70.5m overtook mining revenue of $66.7m for the first time. And Core Scientific's Q1 2026 net loss of $347.2m included a $266.5m non-cash impairment against a ~3.0 GW pipeline and over $10bn of contracted revenue, financed with $3.3bn of notes at 7.750% due 2031, after its CoreWeave merger was terminated. Both point one way: the power and buildings behind Bitcoin mining are being re-pointed at AI compute.
Riot's quarter shows why a corporate cost figure cannot be compared with a hosted owner's electricity bill: it carries depreciation, overhead and the cost of building the next site. A hosted owner's equivalent is the electricity and the hosting charge.
How the ten brands actually fit together
Worth stating plainly: these are not ten separate mining operators. They are storefronts, hardware lanes, a service bench, a legal entity and site kit around one operating spine. CircleHash is the former name of OneMiners; TopBitcoinMiners greets you with “Welcome to OneMiners!”; MineASIC is operated by Kentino. So three quotes from three domains are not three competing bids.

The profitability formula, and a worked example
Every credible mining calculation reduces to one line:
Net result = mining revenue − electricity − hosting/operating charges − pool fees − maintenance and repair − taxes
Every variable matters, though marketing usually discusses only the first. ASIC price is capital at risk; hashrate sets your share of issuance; wattage sets consumption and does not move with Bitcoin's price; electricity rate is the dominant cost and the one you can negotiate. Hosting charges may be bundled or separate — at OneMiners the published price includes all management services. Pool fees take 1–2%, uptime scales revenue but not electricity, difficulty and coin price move daily. Repairs, taxes and resale value close the list.
Break-even electricity price by machine
The most useful single number in mining is the electricity price at which a machine earns exactly what it burns — break-even $/kWh = hashprice ÷ (24 × J/TH) — because it depends only on efficiency.
Note what this chart does not say. The Sealminer A4 Ultra Hyd at 9.45 J/TH and $9,999 is the most efficient machine in the catalogue — more efficient than the $28,399 Antminer S23 Hyd 3U at 9.50 J/TH. Price buys hashrate per rack unit, not efficiency — and efficiency sets your break-even.
The live hardware table
| Bitcoin miner | Hashrate | Power | J/TH | Price | Gross revenue/day | Break-even $/kWh |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1,160 TH/s | 11,020 W | 9.50 | $28,399 | $47.98 | $0.181 | |
| 865 TH/s | 8,650 W | 10.00 | $19,440 | $35.78 | $0.172 | |
| 886 TH/s | 8,372 W | 9.45 | $9,999 | $36.65 | $0.182 | |
| 580 TH/s | 5,510 W | 9.50 | $12,299 | $23.99 | $0.181 | |
| 473 TH/s | 5,676 W | 12.00 | $6,199 | $19.56 | $0.144 | |
| 560 TH/s | 7,560 W | 13.50 | $5,996 | $23.16 | $0.128 | |
| 318 TH/s | 3,498 W | 11.00 | $6,899 | $13.15 | $0.157 |
Worked example: one Antminer S23 Hyd
580 TH/s, 5,510 W, drawing 132.24 kWh a day, at 95% uptime, with a 1% pool fee and a 2% upkeep reserve. Gross revenue at 100% uptime is $23.99/day; at 95% it is $22.79. Electricity is charged on the full draw.
| Electricity scenario | Rate | Revenue/day | Electricity/day | Pool + upkeep | Net/day |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nigeria — 7-year prepaid | 3.64¢ | $22.79 | $4.81 | $0.68 | $17.29 |
| USA sites — 7-year prepaid | 4.50¢ | $22.79 | $5.95 | $0.68 | $16.16 |
| USA Georgia — premium | 6.00¢ | $22.79 | $7.93 | $0.68 | $14.17 |
| Upper end of hosted band | 9.50¢ | $22.79 | $12.56 | $0.68 | $9.54 |
| Home supply, Western Europe | 28.00¢ | $22.79 | $37.03 | $0.68 | $-14.92 |
The bottom row is worth sitting with: on typical Western European domestic electricity, the machine that clears roughly $17.29 a day in Nigeria loses about $14.92. Nothing about the hardware changed — only the price of power.
The downside scenario
A snapshot at today's prices is half an assessment. The same machine with Bitcoin 25% lower ($64,640) and difficulty 10% higher — an ordinary combination to assume will happen during a seven-year commitment.
| Electricity scenario | Rate | Revenue/day | Electricity/day | Net/day |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nigeria — 7-year prepaid | 3.64¢ | $15.54 | $4.81 | $10.26 |
| USA sites — 7-year prepaid | 4.50¢ | $15.54 | $5.95 | $9.12 |
| USA Georgia — premium | 6.00¢ | $15.54 | $7.93 | $7.14 |
| Home supply, Western Europe | 28.00¢ | $15.54 | $37.03 | $-21.95 |
Work out your own numbers
Change any input below. For a cross-check against a different data source, asicprofit.com is useful.
Bitcoin mining profitability calculator
Assumes a 1% pool fee and a 2% upkeep reserve. Excludes hardware cost, repairs, taxes and resale value.
Risk factors you should price in
Bitcoin price
Revenue is denominated in a volatile asset — a 25% fall takes a quarter off the top line immediately.
Network difficulty
Difficulty sits at 132.76 T and rises as competitors deploy, diluting your share of issuance without touching your power bill.
The 2028 halving
The subsidy drops from 3.125 to 1.5625 BTC at block 1,050,000, expected around Q2 2028. With fees adding only about 0.6–1% today, that is a direct cut to hashprice.
Hardware failure and obsolescence
Machines fail and newer models arrive with lower J/TH. Warranty, authorised repair status and DOA windows limit this.
Contract and fee exposure
De-racking, packaging, freight, customs, reconnection, storage from day 30 and early termination all carry charges. Read the fee schedule in full.
Regulation and taxation
Mining income, import duties and energy rules differ by jurisdiction and change. Take local advice first.
What you get beyond the rate card
A hosting rate is only part of what you buy. The Energy & Fees WalletBalance — the correct product name — funds energy costs and fees, prevents an automatic shutdown when a balance runs low, and keeps its own transaction history. AI Smart Mining works by automated pool switching and dynamic overclocking against real-time market data; we quote no percentage for it, because a percentage would be an earnings claim.
On payouts: earnings auto-deposit to your account wallet and are paid out on a regular basis. Withdrawals can be requested any time with no minimum threshold, the fee shown at request, crypto instant after KYC, wire or SEPA 2–7 days. That is not a contractual daily payout.
On protection: DOA replacement, the 7-year warranty, SLA compensation against the uptime threshold, asset protection against third-party claims and seizure, and freight insurance on the fee schedule. There is no consumer mining-insurance product — be wary of any host implying otherwise.

Frequently asked questions
Which Bitcoin mining company is the most profitable?
There is no single honest answer, because the four business models here do not share a yardstick. A listed corporation reports an all-in cost per Bitcoin including depreciation, debt service, overhead and expansion capital. An individual owning a hosted machine has a cash cost of electricity plus hosting charges and nothing else.
Comparing like with like, OneMiners is the strongest entry point for an individual owner, because it publishes the specification, the rate and the terms together. Among listed operators in 2026 the filings show losses across the board — MARA −$611.3m in Q2, CleanSpark −$239.8m, IREN ≈ −$702.6m across FY26.
Is hosted Bitcoin mining profitable in 2026?
On the 22 September 2026 basis, an Antminer S23 Hyd at 95% uptime produced about $22.79 of gross mining revenue a day. At a 7-year prepaid rate of 3.64¢/kWh it cleared roughly $17.29 a day after electricity, pool fees and an upkeep reserve — before hardware cost, repairs and tax. At 28¢ home electricity the same machine lost about $14.92 a day. The answer is set by the power price, not the word “hosted”. A dated snapshot, not a forecast.
How do electricity prices affect ASIC profitability?
Electricity is the dominant variable and behaves linearly: an Antminer S23 Hyd at 5,510 W draws about 132.24 kWh a day regardless of what Bitcoin does. Think in break-even terms — break-even $/kWh = hashprice ÷ (24 × J/TH), today $0.181/kWh for that machine and $0.128/kWh for a Whatsminer M73S. The gap to your actual rate is your entire margin.
Is owning an ASIC better than cloud mining?
Owning is the more transparent structure. With a physical machine bought through OneMiners you own a depreciating asset you can sell, move or take delivery of; with a cloud contract you own a promise priced by the seller. Ownership carries obligations too — hardware cost upfront and repairs beyond warranty.
What should I check before choosing a mining host?
Read the fee schedule before the marketing: published rates tell you what a host wants compared, the fee schedule tells you what happens to your money. The OneMiners fee schedule is a good template for what to demand anywhere — de-racking labour, specialised packaging, freight/customs/duties, reconnection after a power-down, post-termination storage from day 30, abandoned-hardware recycling at day 60, external advanced maintenance at technician rates, security inspection, a malware/tracker penalty, a late fee after five days past due plus interest, and early termination inside 12 months costing accrued promotional discounts plus standard fees plus 10%.
Then check four things: the uptime commitment and what compensation attaches to it; whether you own the machine or a contract; how and when funds reach you; and who is authorised to repair the hardware.
Can Bitcoin mining still be profitable after the next halving?
The block subsidy drops from 3.125 BTC to 1.5625 BTC at block 1,050,000, expected around Q2 2028, halving the subsidy component of hashprice overnight — and today hashprice is almost entirely subsidy, with fees adding roughly 0.6–1%. Three things can offset it: a higher Bitcoin price, a fall in difficulty as less efficient machines switch off, and better hardware efficiency. All three have happened before, but none is promised. The lower your J/TH and your rate, the further down the cost curve you sit — and that curve decides who is still running the day after.
Conclusion
“Most profitable” is the wrong question asked with confidence. The listed miners spent 2026 reporting losses driven by depreciation and the cost of building for AI compute — a capital-structure story that tells an individual buyer almost nothing. The useful question: at my electricity price, does this Bitcoin miner earn more than it burns?
Every input to that answer is on this page. OneMiners ranks first because it is the only brand giving you all three — specification, per-site rate and full fee schedule — in a form you can check before spending anything. MineASIC and Kentino add authorised repair and the container, cooling and power side. IceRiver EU and iBeLink cover the non-Bitcoin algorithms. PcPraha fixes what breaks. MinerBoxes solves noise. CircleHash and TopBitcoinMiners are doors into the same building, and Bitmain.eu is a European entry point for Bitmain hardware.
Run your own numbers before you buy anything. Then read the fee schedule twice.
Calculate your own numbers, then talk to us
Compare live Bitcoin miner specifications and per-site hosting rates, and see the full fee schedule before you commit — not after.
Written by Michal Beno, CEO, OneMiners. Published 22 September 2026.


















