Hosted Bitcoin solo-mining pool

Connect an ASIC or Bitaxe to solo mine Bitcoin.

Configure a SHA-256 ASIC or supported Bitaxe, then check accepted shares and data timestamps on the wallet dashboard.

The published fee policy assigns 1% of connected hashrate to the platform and 99% to your solo share.

Mining endpoints

Full setup details

No account is required. Up to five recent valid addresses are saved only in this browser.

Quick start

From wallet settings to accepted shares.

Set the wallet login and endpoint, then use miner logs and dashboard timestamps to check the connection.

01

Choose a Bitcoin mainnet wallet

Use an address you control as the miner username. Never enter a seed phrase or private key in pool settings.

02

Choose TCP or TLS

Enter the matching host and port, or use the full Stratum URL if your miner has a single URL field.

03

Set the worker name

Use the wallet address alone, or append a period and short worker label such as .worker01.

04

Verify accepted shares

Check the miner log and wallet dashboard for the expected worker, accepted-share data, and its latest timestamp.

If your share finds a valid Bitcoin block, the published policy says its subsidy and transaction fees go to the configured wallet without an additional reward deduction. This describes the policy; it does not prove a future block or payment.Read the full fees and rewards policy.

Mechanics

Shares show work. Blocks remain probabilistic.

Submitted shares can show that a miner is working and communicating with the pool. They do not make the next hash more likely to find a block.

Understand solo mining

Probability

Estimate odds without pretending they are certainty.

Use a timestamped network-difficulty snapshot and a Poisson model to estimate the chance of at least one block.

Open the probability calculator

FAQ

Clear answers to the first questions.

Is solo mining guaranteed to find a block?

No. Solo mining is probabilistic. A probability estimate describes a model under stated assumptions; it does not promise a result within any period.

What does an accepted share prove?

An accepted share indicates that submitted work met the pool's share target. It is useful telemetry, but it is not the same as finding a Bitcoin block.

Why can a dashboard value be unavailable?

The telemetry backend, its data source, or the network-difficulty source may be delayed or unavailable. The interface keeps unknown values distinct from valid zeros.

How much history can I view?

The current backend contract supports a rolling window of up to 24 hours. Longer history is not promised until storage and retention are implemented.