Hashrate.The Kaspa network's mining power.
The hashrate implied by the current difficulty, how it has moved, and what a terahash earns at today's block reward.
339.26 PH/s
- Difficulty
- 16.96 P
- Change over 24 hours
- still measuring
- Change over 7 days
- still measuring
- Change over 30 days
- still measuring
Hashrate = difficulty × 2 × 10 blocks per second, as the Kaspa REST server computes it.
4.95 KAS a day.
The expected income of 1 TH/s at the current reward of 1.9445 KAS per block and the hashrate on the left, before pool fees and electricity. It falls when the network hashrate rises and with every monthly reward step.
Still measuring — 1 of 3 readings so far
Still measuring — 1 of 6 readings so far
Data: api.kaspa.org · fetched 33 s ago
Questions.
How is the Kaspa hashrate measured?
Nobody can count the hashes directly. The network adjusts its difficulty so that 10 blocks are found per second; from the difficulty follows how many hashes per second the miners must be computing. The Kaspa REST server uses hashrate = difficulty × 2 × 10, and so does this page.
Which algorithm does Kaspa mine with?
kHeavyHash, a proof-of-work function built from Keccak hashing and a matrix multiplication. It is mined with ASIC machines made for it.
Why does the chart start only recently?
The history on this page consists of readings that were actually taken, one per day, since recording began. Earlier values are not reconstructed or copied from elsewhere, so the line grows day by day.
What does a higher hashrate mean for a miner?
The number of new coins per second is fixed by the schedule. When more hashrate joins, each machine's share of them shrinks in proportion. The mining calculator shows the effect over twelve months together with the monthly reward reduction.