Bitcoin Mining in Canada: The Complete Canadian Miner’s Guide
Canada is one of the best countries on Earth to mine Bitcoin. Abundant hydroelectric power, a cold climate that slashes cooling costs, a stable regulatory environment, and no federal ban on mining make the Great White North a natural fit for both home miners and industrial operations. This is the definitive guide to Bitcoin mining in Canada — from electricity rates and regulations to tax obligations, equipment recommendations, and the strategic climate advantage that gives Canadian miners an edge over the rest of the world.
At D-Central Technologies, we have been building, repairing, hosting, and selling Bitcoin mining hardware since 2016. We are Canada’s only full-service Bitcoin mining company — and we wrote this guide because we believe every Canadian should have the knowledge to participate in securing the Bitcoin network. We are the North. Let’s mine.
Why Canada Is the Best Place to Mine Bitcoin
If you were designing the ideal country for Bitcoin mining from scratch, you would end up with something that looks a lot like Canada. The geography, the energy grid, the political stability, and the regulatory framework all converge to create conditions that are difficult to replicate anywhere else in the world.
Cold Climate = Dramatically Reduced Cooling Costs
Bitcoin mining hardware — ASICs — convert 100% of their electrical input into heat. In warm climates, operators spend significant additional money on cooling infrastructure: air conditioning, immersion systems, industrial fans. In Texas or the Middle East, cooling can add 30-50% to total operational costs. In Canada, the climate does the cooling for free. Average annual temperatures across most of the country sit well below the optimal ASIC operating range, meaning your machines run cooler, last longer, and operate more efficiently for most of the year.
Even better: the heat your miners produce is not waste. In a Canadian home, that heat offsets your heating bill for six to eight months of the year. A single Antminer S19 produces roughly 3,000 watts of heat — equivalent to a large space heater. Many Canadian home miners have eliminated their heating costs entirely by strategically placing miners in their homes. This dual-purpose model — mining Bitcoin while heating your home — is uniquely powerful in northern climates.
Hydroelectric Power: Cheap, Abundant, and Renewable
Canada is the world’s third-largest producer of hydroelectric power. Quebec alone generates over 95% of its electricity from hydro, with residential rates around 7.3 cents per kilowatt-hour — among the cheapest in North America. Manitoba, British Columbia, and Newfoundland and Labrador also benefit from massive hydro resources. For Bitcoin miners, this means access to some of the cheapest and cleanest electricity on the planet. When critics raise environmental concerns about proof of work, Canadian miners can point to their power bills: the energy is renewable, and it would flow through those turbines whether a single ASIC was plugged in or not.
Progressive Regulatory Environment
There is no federal ban on Bitcoin mining in Canada. Unlike China (which banned mining outright) or certain US states that have imposed moratoriums, Canada treats Bitcoin mining as a legitimate economic activity. The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) has published clear guidance on how to report mining income. There is no federal licensing requirement for residential mining. The regulatory clarity means you can mine with confidence, knowing you are operating within a well-defined legal framework.
Strong Infrastructure and Stability
Canada’s internet infrastructure is robust, with high-speed broadband available in virtually every urban and suburban area. The electrical grid is reliable. The political system is stable. Property rights are respected. These might seem like basic requirements, but miners in jurisdictions with unreliable power, political instability, or uncertain property rights understand how much these fundamentals matter. When you are running equipment worth thousands of dollars 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, stability is not a luxury — it is a requirement.
We are the North. And the North mines.
Electricity Rates by Province: Where to Mine in Canada
Electricity cost is the single most important variable in Bitcoin mining profitability. A one-cent difference in your kilowatt-hour rate compounds into hundreds or thousands of dollars over a year of continuous operation. Canada’s federated structure means electricity rates vary dramatically between provinces — and choosing the right province (or optimizing your usage within your province) can make or break your mining operation.
The following table summarizes residential and industrial electricity rates across Canadian provinces. These rates are approximate and subject to change, but they reflect the general competitive landscape as of 2025-2026.
| Province | Residential Rate (CAD/kWh) | Industrial Rate (CAD/kWh) | Notes for Miners |
|---|---|---|---|
| Quebec | ~7.3¢ | ~4-5¢ | Best in North America. Hydro-Québec rates. Specific rate classes exist for crypto mining operations (LG/M tariff for large loads). Surplus hydro capacity. D-Central’s home province. |
| Manitoba | ~9.5¢ | ~4-5¢ | Manitoba Hydro. Very competitive rates. Cold climate (average -16°C in winter). Strong hydro grid. Excellent for home mining and small-scale operations. |
| British Columbia | ~9.5-12.5¢ | ~5-7¢ | BC Hydro uses tiered pricing. Step 1 rate (~9.5¢) applies to baseline consumption; Step 2 (~14¢) kicks in above threshold. Miners must account for tier jumps. Mild coastal winters but cold interior. |
| Alberta | ~12-16¢ | ~6-10¢ | Deregulated market — rates vary by retailer and contract. Variable-rate plans can drop below 10¢ in low-demand periods. Lock in fixed rates when available. Cold winters are a plus. |
| Ontario | ~8.7-17¢ | ~8-12¢ | Time-of-use pricing: Off-peak (~8.7¢), Mid-peak (~12.2¢), On-peak (~17.6¢). Strategy: mine during off-peak hours (7pm-7am weekdays, all weekend). ULP rate (~2.8¢ for first 1,000 kWh) is a bonus for light loads. |
| Saskatchewan | ~15-17¢ | ~10-14¢ | SaskPower. Higher rates, but extremely cold winters offset costs through heat recovery. Best suited for dual-purpose mining (heating + hashing). |
| New Brunswick | ~13-15¢ | ~8-10¢ | NB Power. Mid-range rates. Cold winters. Small-scale mining viable with heat recovery strategy. |
| Newfoundland & Labrador | ~13-14¢ | ~5-7¢ | Industrial rates are very competitive thanks to Churchill Falls and Muskrat Falls hydro projects. Residential rates higher. Very cold climate. |
| Nova Scotia | ~16-18¢ | ~10-14¢ | Nova Scotia Power. Among the highest rates in Canada. Mining here requires aggressive heat recovery to remain viable. |
| PEI | ~17-18¢ | ~12-15¢ | Maritime Electric. Highest tier. Only viable for solo mining (Bitaxe) or heat-recovery setups. |
The Verdict: Quebec Wins
Quebec is the undisputed champion for Bitcoin mining in Canada. The combination of the lowest residential electricity rates in North America, a cold climate, abundant hydro surplus, and a major Bitcoin mining ecosystem (including D-Central’s headquarters and hosting facility) makes it the ideal province for miners of any scale. Manitoba and British Columbia round out the top three for residential miners. Ontario miners can remain competitive by disciplined use of off-peak time-of-use rates. Miners in higher-rate provinces should focus on the dual-purpose mining model — treating their ASICs as space heaters that happen to mine Bitcoin, offsetting heating costs to make the economics work.
Canadian Bitcoin Mining Regulations: What You Need to Know
One of Canada’s strongest advantages for Bitcoin miners is regulatory clarity. Unlike jurisdictions where the rules are vague, contradictory, or hostile, Canada has a relatively straightforward framework for mining operations at both the federal and provincial level.
Federal Regulations
Bitcoin mining is fully legal in Canada. There is no federal law prohibiting the mining of Bitcoin or any other cryptocurrency. The Canadian government treats Bitcoin as a commodity, and the act of mining it is treated as either a business activity or a hobby depending on the scale, intent, and organization of the operation. The CRA has published guidance on both scenarios.
There is no federal licensing requirement to mine Bitcoin at a residential scale. You do not need to register as a money services business (MSB) simply because you mine Bitcoin — that requirement applies to exchanges and certain custodial services, not miners. If you are mining and holding or selling your own coins, you are operating as a producer, not a financial intermediary.
Provincial Regulations
Provincial differences primarily relate to electricity regulations rather than mining-specific rules:
- Quebec: Hydro-Québec has established specific tariff classes for cryptocurrency mining operations. Large-scale operations (over 50 kW) may be subject to the LG/M tariff or require approval through the Régie de l’énergie. Residential miners operating standard home equipment (one to three ASICs) typically fall under regular residential tariffs. The province has periodically imposed moratoriums on new large-scale connections for crypto miners, but residential mining has never been restricted.
- Ontario: No mining-specific regulations. The Ontario Energy Board’s time-of-use pricing structure applies equally to all residential consumers. No restrictions on what you use your electricity for.
- Alberta: The deregulated electricity market means miners can shop for the best rates. No mining-specific restrictions. Alberta has been particularly welcoming to mining operations, including those using flared natural gas.
- British Columbia: BC Hydro’s tiered rate structure applies to all customers. No mining-specific regulations, but high-consumption users will hit the higher tier rate.
- Manitoba: Manitoba Hydro has generally been welcoming to mining operations. Low rates and cold climate make it attractive.
Municipal Considerations
The most relevant regulations for home miners are often at the municipal level. ASIC miners generate significant noise — a single Antminer S19 can produce 75+ decibels, comparable to a vacuum cleaner running continuously. Many Canadian municipalities have noise bylaws that restrict sustained noise levels, particularly during nighttime hours. Before setting up a mining operation at home, check your municipal noise bylaws and consider noise reduction strategies such as soundproof enclosures, duct silencers, and purpose-built mining closets.
Zoning regulations may also be relevant if you plan to operate at commercial scale from a residential property. Running one or two miners is unlikely to raise issues; running twenty miners from your garage may require a zoning variance or commercial designation.
The bottom line: Canada offers one of the most permissive and clearly defined regulatory environments for Bitcoin mining in the world. Mine with confidence.
Bitcoin Mining and Canadian Taxes: CRA Reporting Requirements
The Canada Revenue Agency has published clear guidance on the tax treatment of Bitcoin mining. While this section provides an overview, we have written a comprehensive tax guide that covers every detail. Read the full Bitcoin Mining Tax Guide for Canada here.
Key Tax Principles for Canadian Miners
Mining income is taxable. The CRA treats Bitcoin acquired through mining as business income at the fair market value of the Bitcoin on the date it is received. If you mine 0.001 BTC on a given day, you must report the CAD value of that Bitcoin as income.
Equipment is a depreciable capital expense. Your ASIC miners, power supplies, networking equipment, and other mining hardware qualify as Capital Cost Allowance (CCA) Class 50 assets, which can be depreciated at 55% per year on a declining balance basis. This means you can deduct a significant portion of your hardware costs against your mining income.
Electricity is deductible. The electricity consumed by your mining operation is a deductible business expense. If you mine from home, you can deduct the proportional share of your electricity bill attributable to mining. Keep detailed records — ideally, use a dedicated meter or smart plug to track mining consumption separately.
GST/HST implications exist. Depending on the scale of your operation and whether you are registered for GST/HST, there may be input tax credits available on your equipment and electricity purchases.
Record-keeping is essential. The CRA expects detailed records: dates of mining, amounts received, fair market values at time of receipt, equipment purchase receipts, electricity bills, and any other operational expenses. Use mining pool dashboards and accounting software to maintain these records.
For the complete guide covering hobby vs. business classification, specific deduction strategies, disposition rules, and filing procedures, visit our Bitcoin Mining Tax Guide for Canada.
The Climate Advantage: Why Cold Weather Makes Canada a Mining Superpower
To understand why Canada’s climate is such a massive advantage for Bitcoin mining, you need to understand one fundamental fact about ASIC miners: every single watt of electricity consumed by an ASIC is converted into heat. A miner drawing 3,000 watts produces 3,000 watts of heat — roughly 10,236 BTU per hour. That is the thermal output of a large portable space heater.
The Double-Payment Problem in Warm Climates
In warm climates, miners face a compounding cost problem. They pay for the electricity to run the ASIC, and then they pay again for the energy required to remove the heat. Air conditioning, industrial fans, evaporative cooling systems, or immersion cooling all consume additional electricity. In a hot environment, cooling overhead can add 30-50% to operational costs. A miner paying 8 cents per kWh in Texas might effectively be paying 10-12 cents once cooling is factored in.
In Canada, this problem largely disappears. For six to eight months of the year, the ambient outdoor temperature is below what an ASIC needs for comfortable operation. Free air cooling — simply ducting cold outdoor air through your mining space — keeps machines at optimal temperature with minimal additional energy cost.
Dual-Purpose Mining: Your ASIC Is a Space Heater
Here is where Canadian mining gets truly elegant. If you are heating your home with electric baseboard heaters, a propane furnace, or an oil furnace, you are already paying to convert energy into heat. An ASIC miner does the exact same thing — except it also mines Bitcoin. The heat is identical in quality (electric resistance heating is 100% efficient, and so is an ASIC). The difference is that your space heater produces zero Bitcoin, while your Antminer produces both heat and sats.
D-Central’s Bitcoin Space Heater line is built around this exact concept. We take proven ASIC hardware and integrate it into heating-optimized configurations — machines designed to heat a room while mining Bitcoin. In the Canadian heating season (October through April in most of the country, and even longer in northern regions), the effective cost of mining drops dramatically because the heat has direct economic value.
Summer Strategies
What about the Canadian summer? Even during the warmest months, Canadian miners have advantages:
- Basement mining: Basements in Canadian homes are naturally cool, typically staying between 15-20°C even when outdoor temperatures reach 30°C+. This provides a built-in cooling advantage.
- Outdoor exhaust venting: Duct hot air from your mining setup directly outdoors through a window or wall vent. The miners draw in cooler indoor air and exhaust heat outside.
- Reduced hashrate: Some miners choose to underclock their ASICs during the hottest weeks, reducing heat output (and electricity consumption) while maintaining continuous operation.
- Night mining: Canadian summer nights are significantly cooler than days. Combined with Ontario’s off-peak electricity rates, overnight mining during summer is a compelling strategy.
For a comprehensive guide to managing heat and ventilation, read our Mining Closet Build Guide, which covers ducting, soundproofing, and thermal management in detail.
Getting Started: Mining Bitcoin at Home in Canada
Canada’s residential electrical infrastructure is actually better suited for Bitcoin mining than many Canadians realize. If you live in a house with a standard modern electrical panel, you likely already have what you need to start mining.
Canadian Electrical Infrastructure
Most Canadian homes have 200-amp electrical service. This is more than enough to support one to three ASIC miners alongside normal household consumption. A single Antminer S19 draws approximately 13 amps on a 240V circuit — well within the capacity of a standard home panel.
Canada uses 240V power as standard. This is a significant advantage over the United States, where most residential outlets are 120V. ASIC miners are designed to run most efficiently on 220-240V power. In the US, miners often need to install special 240V outlets or run heavy-gauge extension cords. In Canada, 240V outlets are already present in most homes for dryers, stoves, and other large appliances. You may simply need an electrician to add a dedicated 240V circuit to your mining location. For those who want to start even simpler, check our 120V Bitcoin Mining Guide — certain lower-power miners can run on standard 120V outlets.
Recommended Equipment Path for Canadian Home Miners
Step 1 — Learn with a Bitaxe: The Bitaxe is the perfect entry point. These open-source solo miners consume just 15-25 watts, run on USB power, produce no noticeable noise, and teach you the fundamentals of Bitcoin mining — wallet setup, pool connection, hashrate monitoring, and the thrill of solo block hunting. D-Central is a pioneer in the Bitaxe ecosystem, having created the original Bitaxe Mesh Stand and developed leading accessories. Start here to learn the ropes with zero risk to your electrical system.
Step 2 — Scale with an ASIC: Once you understand the basics, move to a full ASIC miner. For Canadian homes, the Antminer S19 series and S21 series offer the best balance of hashrate, efficiency, and availability. These machines produce real, meaningful hashrate and can heat a room during winter. Plan for a dedicated 240V circuit, proper ventilation, and a noise management strategy.
Step 3 — Optimize and expand: Build a dedicated mining closet with proper ventilation and soundproofing. Consider adding machines as your comfort level and electrical capacity allow. Implement heat recovery for your home. Track your metrics religiously.
For a complete walkthrough of every step, read our How to Mine Bitcoin at Home guide.
Where to Buy Mining Equipment in Canada
Buying from a Canadian company means no cross-border import duties, no customs delays, no exchange rate surprises, and access to local warranty service and technical support. D-Central Technologies ships from our Canadian warehouse in Laval, Quebec. We stock all Bitaxe variants, full ASIC miners, power supplies, replacement parts, accessories, and Bitcoin Space Heaters. If it mines Bitcoin, we sell it, repair it, and support it.
D-Central Technologies: Canada’s Bitcoin Mining Company
D-Central Technologies was founded in 2016 in Laval, Quebec, with a simple mission: decentralize every layer of Bitcoin mining. Eight years later, we remain the only Canadian company offering the complete mining lifecycle under one roof — hardware sales, ASIC repair, mining hosting, consulting, and training.
What Makes D-Central Different
We are not a faceless e-commerce storefront dropshipping miners from Shenzhen. We are a team of technicians, engineers, and Bitcoin enthusiasts who have been elbow-deep in ASIC hardware since the early days. We are the Bitcoin Mining Hackers — taking institutional-grade mining technology and hacking it into accessible solutions for home miners, small operations, and anyone who believes in the importance of decentralized hash power.
| Service | What We Offer |
|---|---|
| Hardware Sales | Full ASIC miners, Bitaxe, open-source miners, space heaters, parts, accessories — shipped from Canada |
| ASIC Repair | Hashboard repair, control board diagnostics, chip replacement — 38+ models serviced with detailed model-specific expertise |
| Mining Hosting | Professional hosting in Laval, Quebec — lowest electricity rates in North America, cold climate cooling, 24/7 monitoring |
| Mining Consulting | Site assessment, equipment selection, power planning, thermal design, and operational optimization |
| Mining Training | Learn ASIC maintenance, diagnostics, and repair from experienced technicians |
Physical locations:
- Headquarters & repair center: 1325 Rue Bergar, Laval, QC H7L 4Z7
- Hosting facility: 4479 Desserte Nord Autoroute 440, Laval, QC H7P 6E2
- Phone: 1-855-753-9997
When you buy from D-Central, you are not just buying hardware — you are getting access to a complete ecosystem of support, expertise, and community that no other Canadian company can match.
Mining Hosting in Quebec: Let Us Handle the Infrastructure
Not every miner can (or wants to) run ASIC hardware at home. Noise, heat, space constraints, electrical limitations, or landlord restrictions can make home mining impractical. That is exactly why D-Central operates a professional hosting facility in Laval, Quebec.
Why Quebec for Hosting
Our hosting facility benefits from every advantage Quebec offers: electricity rates that are among the lowest in North America (powered by Hydro-Québec), a cold climate that reduces cooling costs year-round, and proximity to our repair center for rapid hardware maintenance. When your machine needs attention, it does not ship across the country — our technicians are on-site.
What Hosting Includes
- Competitive electricity rates leveraging Quebec’s hydro advantage
- Professional facility management — climate control, security, monitoring
- 24/7 uptime monitoring with alerting and automatic restart procedures
- On-site repair access — if your machine goes down, our technicians diagnose and fix it on-site
- Remote dashboard access — monitor your hashrate, temperature, and performance from anywhere
- No noise, no heat, no hassle — your machines run in a purpose-built facility while you enjoy the sats
Hosting is ideal for miners who want exposure to Bitcoin mining economics without the operational complexity of running hardware at home. You own the hardware, you earn the Bitcoin, and D-Central handles everything else. Visit our Mining Hosting page for current availability and pricing.
Frequently Asked Questions: Bitcoin Mining in Canada
Is Bitcoin mining legal in Canada?
Yes. Bitcoin mining is fully legal across all Canadian provinces and territories. There is no federal law prohibiting the mining of Bitcoin. The Canada Revenue Agency recognizes mining as a legitimate economic activity and has published guidance on how to report mining income. No federal mining license is required for residential operations. Some provinces have specific electricity tariff rules for large-scale mining operations (notably Quebec), but residential-scale mining (one to a few ASICs) is unrestricted everywhere in Canada.
What is the best province for Bitcoin mining?
Quebec is the best province for Bitcoin mining by a significant margin. It offers the lowest residential electricity rates in North America (~7.3 cents/kWh from Hydro-Québec), abundant hydroelectric power that is 100% renewable, a cold climate that eliminates cooling costs for most of the year, and a well-established mining ecosystem including D-Central Technologies’ headquarters and hosting facility. Manitoba and British Columbia are strong alternatives, also benefiting from hydroelectric power and competitive rates. Ontario can be competitive for disciplined miners who use time-of-use pricing to mine during off-peak hours.
Can I mine Bitcoin at home in Canada?
Absolutely. Most Canadian homes are well-suited for Bitcoin mining. Standard Canadian residential electrical service provides 200-amp capacity and 240V outlets (for dryers and stoves), both of which are ideal for ASIC miners. A single Antminer S19 draws about 13 amps on 240V — well within the capacity of a typical home panel. The main considerations are noise (ASICs are loud — plan for soundproofing), heat management (great in winter, needs ventilation in summer), and electrical safety (hire a licensed electrician for new circuits). Read our complete How to Mine Bitcoin at Home guide for step-by-step instructions.
How much does it cost to mine Bitcoin in Canada?
Mining costs in Canada vary primarily by electricity rate and equipment efficiency. Using a modern Antminer S21 (200 TH/s, ~3,500W) in Quebec at 7.3 cents/kWh, monthly electricity cost is approximately $184 CAD. In Ontario at off-peak rates (~8.7 cents/kWh), that rises to approximately $219 CAD per month. In Alberta at 14 cents/kWh, it climbs to about $353 CAD per month. Hardware costs range from under $50 CAD for a Bitaxe solo miner to $3,000-$10,000+ CAD for a current-generation full ASIC. Profitability depends on the Bitcoin price, network difficulty, and your all-in electricity cost. Canadian miners who use mining heat to offset home heating costs gain an additional economic advantage that is difficult to quantify but very real.
Do I need a business license to mine Bitcoin in Canada?
For residential-scale mining (a few ASICs at home), no federal or provincial business license is required. However, the CRA may classify your mining activity as a business if it is conducted with a reasonable expectation of profit, with a degree of organization and regularity. If classified as a business, you would report income on a T2125 form (Statement of Business or Professional Activities). Some municipalities require home occupation permits for business activities conducted from a residence — check your local bylaws. Regardless of classification, you are obligated to report mining income on your tax return.
How do I report Bitcoin mining income to the CRA?
The CRA requires that you report the fair market value (in CAD) of all Bitcoin received through mining on the date of receipt. If mining is classified as a business activity, report income on form T2125 and deduct eligible expenses (electricity, equipment depreciation at CCA Class 50 — 55%, internet, maintenance, etc.). If classified as a hobby, income is still reportable but deductions are limited. When you later sell or spend the mined Bitcoin, you may also realize a capital gain or loss based on the difference between the sale price and the cost base (the value you reported when it was mined). Keep meticulous records of all mining activity, equipment purchases, and electricity costs. For the complete breakdown, read our Bitcoin Mining Tax Guide for Canada.
Is mining Bitcoin profitable in Canada in 2026?
Profitability in 2026 depends on three key variables: Bitcoin’s market price, network difficulty, and your electricity cost. Canada’s advantage lies in having some of the lowest electricity rates in the developed world (especially in Quebec, Manitoba, and BC), meaning Canadian miners remain profitable at price and difficulty levels that would put miners in higher-cost jurisdictions underwater. The dual-purpose mining model (using mining heat to offset home heating costs) further improves economics for six to eight months of the year. The most profitable Canadian miners operate current-generation hardware (S21 series or equivalent), mine in low-cost electricity provinces, and fully utilize their waste heat. Even in challenging market conditions, Canadian miners tend to be among the last to become unprofitable.
Can I use solar panels for mining Bitcoin in Canada?
Yes, and it is an increasingly popular strategy. Canadian solar resources are strongest in southern Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Ontario during summer months. A typical residential solar installation (10 kW) can offset a significant portion of a mining operation’s electricity consumption. The economics work best with net metering programs (available in most provinces), where excess solar production credits offset grid electricity consumed during non-solar hours. Grid-tied solar mining is practical; off-grid solar mining requires substantial battery storage and is generally only viable for low-power miners like the Bitaxe. For a deep dive into the economics and setup, read our Solar Bitcoin Mining in Canada guide.
Does Bitcoin mining affect my home insurance?
This is a question every home miner should address proactively. Most standard home insurance policies do not explicitly exclude Bitcoin mining, but they also do not explicitly cover it. The concern from insurers relates to increased electrical load, fire risk from high-power equipment, and the business-use-of-home question. Best practices: inform your insurance provider that you are running mining equipment, ensure all electrical work is done by a licensed electrician and meets code, use dedicated circuits with proper breakers, and maintain smoke/heat detectors near your mining setup. Some insurers may require a rider or endorsement. Failing to disclose could jeopardize a claim. The conversation is usually straightforward — mining equipment is fundamentally just an electrical appliance — but transparency is important.
Where can I get a Bitcoin miner repaired in Canada?
D-Central Technologies operates Canada’s most comprehensive ASIC repair service from our facility in Laval, Quebec. We service 38+ ASIC models across all major manufacturers — Bitmain (Antminer series), MicroBT (Whatsminer series), Innosilicon, Canaan (Avalon), and more. Our technicians perform hashboard-level diagnostics and repair, control board replacement, chip-level rework, and firmware troubleshooting. Ship your miner to our repair center from anywhere in Canada — domestic shipping means no customs, no duties, and faster turnaround than sending hardware internationally. Contact us at 1-855-753-9997 or visit our ASIC Repair page to submit a repair request.
Start Mining in the Great White North
Canada is not just a good place to mine Bitcoin — it is one of the best places on Earth. Cheap hydroelectric power, a cold climate that eliminates cooling costs and turns mining heat into home heating, a clear regulatory framework, and a stable political environment create conditions that miners in most other countries can only envy.
D-Central Technologies has been here since 2016, building the tools and infrastructure that Canadian home miners need. Whether you are buying your first Bitaxe, setting up a full mining operation, shipping a broken hashboard for repair, or hosting your machines in our Quebec facility — we have you covered. We are the Bitcoin Mining Hackers. We are Canadian. And we are ready to help you mine.
Ready to start?
- Browse our mining equipment — shipped from Canada, no import duties
- Explore the Bitaxe Hub — the perfect entry point for new miners
- Get your miner repaired — Canada’s most comprehensive ASIC repair service
- Host with us in Quebec — lowest electricity rates in North America
- Mine and heat your home — dual-purpose Bitcoin Space Heaters
Every hash counts. Every Canadian miner strengthens the network. We are the North — let’s mine.