Bitcoin hashrate and hashprice
How much computing power secures the Bitcoin network and how much miners earn from it. Data from public sources, explained in plain language.
Data as of 23 Oct 2026
Hashrate is 7.2% lower than 30 days ago. Rising hashrate means miners are investing in the network and security is improving. A sharp drop is usually a sign of pressure on miners, often after a price fall or after a halving.
Fees make up 0.5% of miners' revenue today, the rest is the block reward. The lower the share of fees, the more mining depends on the bitcoin price.
Hashrate over 3 years
Daily average, EH/s (1 EH/s = a billion billion hashes per second).
Hashprice: revenue from one TH/s per day
Block reward only (without fees), in dollars per TH/s per day. A higher number means mining pays more.
Frequently asked questions
What is Bitcoin's hashrate?
It is the total computing power miners use to secure the Bitcoin network. It is measured in hashes per second, today in exahashes (EH/s, a billion billion hashes). The higher the hashrate, the more expensive it is to attack the network.
What is hashprice?
It is a miner's daily revenue per terahash of power (TH/s), in dollars. It is calculated from block rewards and fees multiplied by the bitcoin price and divided by the hashrate. When hashprice falls below costs, weaker miners switch their machines off.
Does a high hashrate mean a higher Bitcoin price?
Not directly. Hashrate shows how much miners are investing in the network and grows with long-term price expectations. It does not determine price in the short term.
Sources: mempool.space, CoinMetrics. For information only, not investment advice.