Want the simplest way in?
The Bitaxe Starter Build ships the Bitaxe, case, PSU and heatsink together as one complete kit, assembled and tested in Quebec — no parts list, no customs guesswork.
Where to Buy a Bitaxe in Canada
The Bitaxe — open-source solo Bitcoin miner — from $184.99 CAD (about US$135). Hand-built and shipped from Laval, Quebec. Shop the Bitaxe →
If you’re searching for where to buy a Bitaxe in Canada, you’ve found the right shop. D-Central builds and ships open-source Bitcoin miners from Laval, Quebec — including the Bitaxe Supra and Bitaxe Gamma — with CAD pricing, fast domestic shipping, and bilingual EN/FR support. No surprise customs brokerage fees at the door. No four-week wait for a parcel from overseas. No language barrier when you need help.
We’ve been repairing and building ASIC mining hardware since 2016. When you order a Bitaxe from us, it’s hand-built, bench-tested, and backed by a team that actually understands the hardware inside it.
Buy a Bitaxe Supra or Gamma — Shipped From Laval, QC
The Bitaxe is the first fully open-source Bitcoin ASIC miner, created by the developer known as skot and carried forward by the open-source mining community (OSMU). The hardware design is published in KiCad and the firmware (ESP-Miner / AxeOS) runs on an ESP32-S3. More than 100,000 units are deployed worldwide, and open-source hardware has even found solo blocks. We didn’t invent the Bitaxe — we’re proud to help more Canadians get their hands on one.
Here’s what we stock and build to order:
- Bitaxe Gamma — single BM1370 (5nm) chip, roughly 1.0–1.2 TH/s at around 18W. The current sweet spot for solo lottery mining and learning the protocol top to bottom.
- Bitaxe Supra — single BM1368 chip, roughly 625–775 GH/s at around 12W. A lean, efficient single-chip board that’s a great first miner.
These are quoted and sold in Canadian dollars, so the price you see is the price you plan around — no live-FX guesswork, no cross-border markup stacked on at checkout.
Browse the D-Central shop to see current models, availability, and CAD pricing.
What a Bitaxe Really Costs Landed in Canada: Importing vs Buying Here
Sticker price is only part of the story. A board listed at a low US price still has to cross the border, picking up currency conversion, cross-border shipping, a card foreign-transaction fee, and courier brokerage or customs-clearance charges along the way. Here is an honest worked example on the dual-chip Bitaxe GT (two BM1370 chips, about 2.15 TH/s) — the tier where the Canadian math clearly wins. US sellers list the same dual-BM1370 board at roughly US$174–200 (prices observed June 2026 — verify current pricing yourself), converted below at about 1.37 CAD per USD.
| To get the same dual-BM1370 board | Import from a US seller | Buy from D-Central (Laval, QC) |
|---|---|---|
| Hardware sticker | ~US$174–200 | — |
| In Canadian dollars (~1.37 FX) | ~CAD $238–274 | CAD $269.99 |
| Cross-border courier shipping | ~CAD $35–60 | Canadian domestic rates |
| Card foreign-transaction fee (~2.5%) | ~CAD $6–7 | None — charged in CAD |
| Courier brokerage / clearance fee | ~CAD $20–50 | None — no border crossing |
| Estimated landed total | ~CAD $300–390 | CAD $269.99 |
Estimate only — exact duties, brokerage, and shipping vary by courier, province, and shipment. Sales tax (GST/HST) is charged either way, including on imports, so it is left out of the comparison above. Even when the board itself crosses duty-free, couriers routinely add brokerage and clearance fees. The point isn’t that importing is impossible — it’s that the “cheap” US sticker quietly grows by the time it reaches your door, while a price in Canadian dollars shipped from Laval is the price you actually pay.
On the entry-level Bitaxe Gamma and Supra the raw-dollar gap is smaller, and once shipping, FX, and brokerage are added it can run either way — we’d rather tell you that plainly than pretend otherwise. There the deciding factor is everything in the value below: a board hand-built and bench-tested in Canada, no FX or brokerage surprises, bilingual help on your hours, and a real repair bench if anything ever goes wrong. For the simplest start, the Bitaxe Starter Build bundles the board, case, PSU, and heatsink as one tested kit — no parts list to price out piece by piece.
Why Buy Your Bitaxe From D-Central Instead of Importing One
Fast domestic shipping, no border headaches
Ordering hardware from outside Canada often means long transit times, currency conversion fees, and unpredictable customs and brokerage charges. Buying domestically from Laval means your Bitaxe ships across Canada quickly and arrives without a surprise invoice at your door.
Hand-built and bench-tested
We’re Bitcoin mining hackers, not a drop-shipper. Every board we send out is assembled and verified by people who diagnose and repair ASIC hardware every day. Quality over speed — we’d rather get it right than get it out the door.
Bilingual support, in your timezone
Questions about firmware flashing, pool configuration, or thermals? Our team supports you in English and French, on Canadian hours. You’re not filing a ticket into a void overseas.
In-house ASIC repair since 2016
If something ever goes wrong, you have a real repair bench to call. D-Central has been doing in-house ASIC diagnostics and board-level repair since 2016. That same expertise stands behind every Bitaxe we sell. Learn more about our ASIC repair service.
Pay in Bitcoin or by card
It’s a Bitcoin miner — naturally, we accept Bitcoin. We also accept standard card payments if that’s easier for you. Your choice.
Accessories, Cooling, and Getting the Most Out of Your Bitaxe
A single-chip ASIC like the Gamma or Supra is compact, but it still produces heat that needs to move. We stock the accessories that keep your miner stable and quiet:
- Cooling solutions — fans, heatsinks, and airflow setups suited to single-board miners
- Power supplies sized correctly for the Gamma (~18W) and Supra (~12W)
- Stands, cases, and the small extras that make a desk-side miner pleasant to live with
New to how these chips work? Our mining glossary breaks down terms like hashrate, J/TH efficiency, and difficulty in plain language — useful whether this is your first miner or your fiftieth.
Open-Source Firmware, Your Way
The Bitaxe runs ESP-Miner / AxeOS out of the box — open-source firmware maintained by the community, supporting Stratum V1, solo and pool mining, a clean web UI, and over-the-air updates. It’s a great example of what open hardware and open firmware can be, and we think it should stay that way.
If you’re weighing firmware options for your wider fleet — across full-size ASICs as well as open-source boards — our mining firmware comparison lays out the trade-offs honestly, and our overview of open-source firmware options explains what “open” really means. We also build our own firmware, DCENT_OS (GPL-3.0, currently in closed beta with a public beta planned for summer 2026). We offer it as one more option in an open ecosystem, not as a replacement for the tools the community already trusts. Decentralization works best when there are many choices, not one.
Learn Before (and After) You Buy
Whether you’re solo lottery mining, building a teaching setup, or adding open-source hardware to a larger operation, we want you to get it right. Explore:
- The Bitaxe Hub — our central resource for Bitaxe models, setup, and the open-source mining community
- Mining consulting — for planning a deployment, heat reuse, or a home Hashcenter
- The shop — current Bitaxe Supra and Gamma availability in CAD
Ready to Buy a Bitaxe in Canada?
Skip the import wait and the surprise fees. Get a hand-built Bitaxe Supra or Gamma shipped fast from Laval, Quebec, with bilingual support and a real repair bench behind it.
Shop Bitaxe miners now — or get in touch if you’d like a hand choosing the right board, cooling, and firmware for your setup. We’re here to help you stack one more layer of decentralization, one miner at a time.
Frequently Asked Questions: Buying a Bitaxe in Canada
Where can I buy a Bitaxe in Canada?
D-Central builds and ships the Bitaxe Gamma and Bitaxe Supra from Laval, Quebec, with Canadian-dollar pricing, fast domestic shipping, and bilingual EN/FR support. You can browse current availability in the shop.
Is the Bitaxe an open-source miner?
Yes. The Bitaxe is the first fully open-source Bitcoin ASIC miner. Its hardware is published in KiCad and its firmware, ESP-Miner with the AxeOS interface, runs on an ESP32-S3. It was created by the developer known as skot and is carried forward by the open-source mining community. We didn’t invent it; we’re proud to help more Canadians get one.
How much does a Bitaxe cost in Canada?
Pricing is quoted and charged in Canadian dollars, so the price you see is the price you plan around, with no live-FX guesswork or cross-border markup stacked on at checkout. Check the shop for current CAD pricing on the Gamma and Supra.
Why buy a Bitaxe domestically instead of importing one?
Importing hardware often means long transit times, currency conversion fees, and unpredictable customs and brokerage charges at your door. Buying from Laval means it ships across Canada quickly, arrives without a surprise invoice, and comes with a real repair bench behind it. We’ve run in-house ASIC repair since 2016.
What’s the difference between the Bitaxe Gamma and the Bitaxe Supra?
The Gamma uses a single 5nm BM1370 chip for roughly 1.0 to 1.2 TH/s at around 18W and is the current sweet spot for solo lottery mining. The Supra uses a single BM1368 chip for roughly 625 to 775 GH/s at around 12W, making it a lean, efficient first miner.
Do you offer support after I buy?
Yes. We support you in English and French on Canadian hours, covering firmware flashing, pool configuration, and thermals. If hardware ever fails, you have a real in-house ASIC repair bench to call.
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Last reviewed June 11, 2026.
