Network hashrate · EH/s
Hashprice · miner revenue per TH/s per day
What is Bitcoin hashrate
Hashrate is the total computing power that miners around the world dedicate to securing the Bitcoin network. It is measured in exahashes per second (EH/s) — one exahash is a quintillion (10¹⁸) attempts to find a valid block every second. The higher the hashrate, the more expensive and impractical an attack on the network becomes, because an attacker would need to control the majority of that power.
A rising hashrate signals that miners are investing in the network and believe in its future; sharp drops usually correspond to regulatory crackdowns, outages of cheap energy, or miner capitulation after a price crash. Daily values naturally fluctuate — it's the long-term trend that matters.
What is hashprice
Hashprice tells you how many dollars one terahash per second of computing power earns per day. It is calculated from miners' total daily revenue — 144 blocks × block reward plus transaction fees, converted at the BTC price — divided by the network hashrate. That makes it a direct measure of mining profitability, independent of how big a farm anyone runs.
Hashprice rises when the Bitcoin price or fees go up, and falls as more power joins the network and the reward is split between more machines. Every halving cuts it in half overnight, so the long-term trend is steadily declining — miners have to keep up with cheaper energy and more efficient hardware. When hashprice drops below operating costs, less efficient machines shut down and the hashrate usually dips for a while.