Bitcoin Mining Profitability Calculator

⚡ Mining Tool

Bitcoin Mining
Profitability

Estimate your daily, monthly and yearly Bitcoin mining profit after electricity costs.

Daily Profit
Monthly Profit
Yearly Profit
Daily BTC Mined
Daily Revenue
Daily Electricity Cost
TH/s
W
₹/kWh

Indian industrial rate ~₹5–8/kWh · Residential ~₹8–12/kWh

INR

How to Calculate Bitcoin Mining Profitability

Mining profitability depends on four variables: hashrate (TH/s), power consumption (watts), electricity cost (₹/kWh), and BTC price. This calculator uses an approximate BTC earning rate of 0.000003 BTC per TH/s per day — an estimate based on current network difficulty.

For Indian miners, electricity below ₹6/kWh is generally considered the threshold for profitable Bitcoin mining at current difficulty. Industrial power connections or solar setups significantly improve margins.

Frequently Asked Questions

Electricity below ₹5–6/kWh is generally competitive for Bitcoin mining in India. Residential rates of ₹8–12/kWh are typically unprofitable unless BTC price is very high. Industrial connections or captive solar generation dramatically improve economics.
Bitcoin's network difficulty adjusts every 2016 blocks (approximately every 2 weeks). If more hashrate joins the network, difficulty increases and each miner earns less BTC per TH/s. This calculator uses a static difficulty estimate.
No — this estimates gross profitability before pool fees. Subtract your pool's fee percentage (typically 1–3% of revenue) from the daily revenue to get a more accurate net profit.
Yes, Bitcoin mining is legal in India as of 2024. There are no specific regulations prohibiting crypto mining. Mining income is taxable under Indian law — consult a CA about how to classify and declare mining revenue in your ITR.
Real profits are reduced by: mining pool fees (1–3%), hardware maintenance, cooling expenses, network difficulty increases over time, and potential hardware failure. BTC price volatility also affects INR revenue significantly.
Top miners in 2025 include Bitmain's Antminer S21 Pro (~234 TH/s at 3531W), MicroBT's WhatsMiner M63S (~390 TH/s at 6500W), and Canaan's Avalon A1566 (~185 TH/s at 3500W). Efficiency (J/TH) matters more than raw hashrate.