tokenized mining, computed
data as of 2026-08-30You buy mining power online. A professional mine runs the machines and sends you bitcoin every day — you never touch hardware, a setup, or a power contract. This page explains exactly what that means, the three ways your money can grow, and the honest answer to the common questions. For all the payout math: the full comparison.
GoMining runs real bitcoin mines in data centers. They sell that capacity in small shares — tokenized miners — priced the same for everyone ($9.99 per TH of computing power, retrieved 2026-08-30). Your share produces bitcoin daily; the platform deducts running costs (electricity + service) before paying you. A real account's verified day: 810.13 TH earned $15.67 net on 2026-08-30 — that is $1.93 per day per $1,000 invested.
One platform (GoMining) runs the mines and offers three different games. We compute each honestly, without the hype:
The main thing. You own mining power; the mine runs it and pays you bitcoin every day.
What it costs per day is known. What your coins are worth later depends on bitcoin's price — which nobody can promise. How it works → · Mining vs. just buying bitcoin →
A savings account for crypto you already hold: it pays interest, withdraw any time.
[Page in build — pays interest on idle balances; APRs are shown only inside the app, so our page will quote ranges and tell you where to verify.]
A game on top of the mines. You buy boosters, join battles, win prizes. High risk, for fun.
[Page in build — this is entertainment with a price tag, and our page will say exactly that.]
We rebuilt one real miner's payouts day by day with public data — difficulty, prices, documented fees. Result: 60 of 63 days within ±2%. The other 3 days are documented too.
The math exists twice — Python and browser. If they ever disagree by a single digit, tests fail and the site shows it. See the proof →
Fees, prices, rules: pulled from official docs with a retrieval date, re-checked monthly. Anything we cannot source, we say so. The running record →
Difficulty rises about 20% a year, which slowly shrinks rewards. Break-even on the purchase price sits around 17 months at today's rates — longer if bitcoin falls. Nobody can promise faster.
Fees, rates and rules come from GoMining's own documentation — with the retrieval date on every figure.
One real miner's payouts were rebuilt day by day for 63 days. 60 of 63 matched within ±2%.
A Python engine and a browser engine calculate independently. Tests fail if they differ by a single digit.
Built and maintained by the NetPerHash project (a one-person, non-commercial effort) using public vendor documentation and one approved reference account. Full formulas, every limit, and the day-by-day record: Method · Log. Last updated: August 30, 2026.
No — and any site that says so is lying to you, in exactly the way regulators warn about. Your reward is paid in bitcoin, so a falling bitcoin price shrinks your dollar result. Difficulty rises, which slowly shrinks rewards too. What we can promise is arithmetic: every number here can be re-run, by anyone, from the sources on the Method page.
Because it is the number after all running fees — electricity and service costs are deducted before you see it. Most sites show you the bigger number before fees. At today's documented rates, a $500 share pays about $0.99 per day on average in year one (with the observed 28.26% discount), and the purchase price pays back around month 17 — with realistic caveats on both, shown in every table on this site.
Yes, in three ways: bitcoin's price falls (your reward is in bitcoin), you sell during a price dip in the mining-power market (resale prices move with the cycle), or the platform changes rates. What softens it: the daily payout keeps arriving through all of that, and the machines behind your share keep running regardless.
No. One sentence is enough: you own a share of professional machines that earn bitcoin around the clock, and your share pays you daily. Everything else on this site exists so you can check that sentence with numbers instead of trust. Start with Explained when you want the detail.
Three ways: we show the losing math next to the winning math (mining vs. just holding the same dollars in bitcoin), every figure carries its source and retrieval date, and the whole model was checked day-by-day against a real account — 63 days, 60 of them inside ±2%. If a site can't show you its math, don't lend it your money.
Ready for the numbers? Run the 10-second check on the home page — or read the full mining-vs-holding comparison.