Bitcoin Hashprice — Live CAD & USD (Canada)
Quick answer
Bitcoin hashprice is currently about C$41.06 per PH/day (US$28.99/PH/day) — roughly C$0.041 per TH/day. That is the expected mining revenue a petahash of SHA-256 hashrate earns in 24 hours at the live network state (BTC US$61,732, difficulty 133.9 T), before electricity and pool fees. Including the current transaction-fee band, the fee-inclusive figure is about C$41.45/PH/day.
Multiply your miner's hashrate (in PH/s) by this number to estimate gross daily revenue. It is revenue, not profit — subtract power and pool fees.
LIVE BITCOIN HASHPRICE
- Fee-inclusiveC$41.45 /PH/day (US$29.26)
- Fee band (last 144 blocks)+0.9% of block reward
- BTC priceUS$61,732 ≈ C$87,439
- Network difficulty133.87 T
- Network hashrate946 EH/s
- Block subsidy3.125 BTC
- Block height956,454
- USD ↔ CAD1 USD ≈ C$1.416
Recomputed every 15 minutes from public data (mempool.space difficulty + fees, CoinGecko price). Last updated 11 minutes ago. JSON · CSV (CC BY 4.0).
What is Bitcoin hashprice?
Hashprice is the expected mining revenue earned per unit of hashrate over one day — the single number that tells you what a terahash of SHA-256 work is worth right now. It collapses three moving variables — the Bitcoin price, network difficulty, and transaction fees — into one rate, normally quoted in US dollars per terahash per day (USD/TH/day) or, for convenience, per petahash per day (USD/PH/day, where 1 PH = 1,000 TH). The term was coined by Luxor Technology, whose Hashprice Index popularised it across the industry; the dashboard above is D-Central's own live read of the same public inputs, quoted in both CAD and USD for Canadian miners.
How we calculate it
For a given hashrate H (in TH/s), expected daily revenue in BTC is:
daily BTC = (H × 1012 × 86,400 × reward) ÷ (difficulty × 232)
where reward is the per-block payout. We compute two versions and show both: a subsidy-only hashprice (reward = the 3.125 BTC block subsidy) and a fee-inclusive hashprice (reward = subsidy + the average transaction fee per block over the last 144 blocks, currently about 0.9% on top). Multiplying by the live BTC price gives USD; we convert to CAD at the rate shown. This is the same revenue math we publish in the mining profitability calculator — hashprice is just that revenue expressed per unit of hashrate.
Why the number keeps moving
- Block subsidy. The largest input is the coinbase subsidy. Each halving cuts it in half, stepping hashprice down sharply unless price or fees rise to compensate.
- Difficulty. As more hashrate joins, difficulty retargets upward (roughly every 2,016 blocks) and each terahash claims a smaller slice of issuance — the main reason hashprice grinds lower over long horizons.
- Transaction fees. Fee revenue is volatile; busy mempools (inscriptions, high on-chain demand) can briefly add several percent — or, rarely, far more — on top of the subsidy.
- BTC price. Revenue is denominated in sats but quoted in fiat, so every move in the BTC/USD and USD/CAD rate moves hashprice.
Where we are in the cycle
- Reward era: 3.125 BTC per block (the post-2024-halving era, halving epoch 5).
- Next halving: at block 1,050,000 — about 93,546 blocks away (≈ April 2028 at ~10 min/block), after which the subsidy drops to 1.5625 BTC and subsidy-driven hashprice halves.
- Difficulty epoch: 43% through the current 2,016-block window (~1,146 blocks to retarget), projected adjustment −2.0%. A higher difficulty pushes hashprice down; a lower one lifts it.
Provenance. Difficulty, network hashrate, fee revenue and block height come from mempool.space; the BTC price comes from CoinGecko. Values are recomputed server-side every 15 minutes and rendered into this page (never client-side only). See the Mining Data Trust & Methodology page for how we source and verify data. This is an informational estimate, not financial advice.
Frequently asked questions
What is Bitcoin hashprice?
Hashprice is the expected mining revenue per unit of hashrate per day - what one terahash of SHA-256 work earns right now. It folds the Bitcoin price, network difficulty and transaction fees into a single rate, usually quoted in USD per TH per day. The term was coined by Luxor Technology; this page quotes it in both CAD and USD from the same public inputs.
How is hashprice calculated?
Expected daily BTC for a hashrate H (TH/s) = (H times 10^12 times 86,400 times block reward) divided by (difficulty times 2^32). We compute a subsidy-only and a fee-inclusive version, multiply by the live BTC price for USD, and convert to CAD. It is the same revenue math as our profitability calculator, just expressed per unit of hashrate.
Why does hashprice keep dropping?
Over long horizons the two biggest forces are the block subsidy (halved roughly every four years) and rising network difficulty - as more hashrate joins, each terahash claims a smaller slice of issuance. Transaction fees and the BTC/fiat rate add shorter-term volatility on top.
Is Bitcoin mining profitable today in Canada?
It depends almost entirely on your electricity rate. At the hashprice shown above, an efficient modern ASIC is typically profitable on Quebec-grade power (~7-8 cents/kWh) and marginal-to-negative on retail rates above ~15 cents/kWh. See the cost-to-mine and profitability pages for a per-province worked model.
Cite this dataset
This dataset is free to use, share and adapt under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) licence — please credit D-Central and link back.
Suggested attribution:
D-Central Technologies. "Bitcoin Hashprice (live, CAD + USD)." d-central.tech, updated 2026-07-03. Licensed under CC BY 4.0. Accessed 3 July 2026. https://d-central.tech/hashprice/Related products, repair, and setup paths
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Last reviewed June 12, 2026.
