Enter your mining revenue, power costs, and hardware price to see your real daily and monthly profit after expenses.
Cryptocurrency mining profit depends on three moving parts: how much the coin rewards are worth (revenue), how much electricity your hardware burns to earn them (cost), and any fee your mining pool takes. This calculator nets those together into a clear daily and monthly profit figure, and estimates how long it takes for a mining rig to pay for itself.
Daily Electricity Cost = (Watts ÷ 1000) × Hours Running × Electricity Rate. Daily Revenue After Fee = Daily Revenue × (1 − Pool Fee ÷ 100). Daily Profit = Revenue After Fee − Electricity Cost. Break-Even Period (days) = Hardware Cost ÷ Daily Profit.
A rig earning $8.50/day in gross revenue, with a 1% pool fee, drawing 3,200W at $0.14/kWh running 24 hours: Electricity cost = 3.2 × 24 × 0.14 = $10.75/day. Revenue after fee = $8.42/day. In this case the rig is actually running at a loss of about $2.34/day — a reminder that electricity rate and coin price both matter enormously.
Mining revenue changes daily with network difficulty and coin price, so treat this as a snapshot estimate rather than a guaranteed long-term return. It does not account for hardware depreciation, cooling costs, or taxes on mined income.
It compares mining revenue (hash rate, difficulty, coin price) against electricity and hardware costs.
Coin prices, network difficulty, and electricity rates all fluctuate.
Only if you factor hardware cost separately over its useful life.