SEO and SMO Specialist, Web Development, Founder & CEO at SEO Echelon
Answered 2 months ago
Good Day, In a few situations, crypto mining is still profitable, but the profits are marginal. An Antminer S19 Pro is capable of netting $5-$8 per day after electricity is paid. When compared to ETFs or even staking, mining has much higher risks alongside steep upfront investments. As always, the ROI calculation is hardware specific and dependent on energy rates, so it is best to set a strategy before committing to a plan. If you decide to use this quote, I'd love to stay connected! Feel free to reach me at spencergarret_fernandez@seoechelon.com
Good Day, Mining for cryptocurrency can still yield a profit, but certainly not without a hefty amount of consideration for electric costs, hardware efficiency, market conditions, and the area of operation. Consider for example, a miner in the U.S. holding an Antminer S19 Pro (110 TH/s) and paying $0.10/kWh in electricity. They could make roughly $3.50 to $5.00 a day after paying for power, which rounds up to $105-$150 monthly. Right now, Bitcoin ROI could take about 18 to 24 months assuming consistent difficulty and no issues with the hardware. On the other hand, in parts of Asia and the Middle East where electricity costs $0.04/kWh, the margins drastically increase and thus, miners make profiti even more. Compared to other investments: A high performing savings account puts out 4-5% annual interest with no volatility. Historically the stock market has seen returns of 7-10% annually. While crypto mining is riskier and more expensive to get into, it does see greater growth should Bitcoin see a rise in value also should the price or network difficulty go up we see large drops in value. Mining is now more of a business play then a hobby, also in many cases we see that direct crypto investment or ETFs present better risk adjusted returns with less operational issues. If you decide to use this quote, I'd love to stay connected! Feel free to reach me at marketing@docva.com and nathanbarz@docva.com
My name is Rameez Ghayas Usmani and I'm the Director of Link Building at HAROServices.com. I work on digital growth as my main job, but I also trade cryptocurrencies and keep a close eye on crypto trends. Crypto mining can still make you money, but only in certain situations. According to figures from JPMorgan from July 2025, miners were making about $57,400 per EH/s per day. This was the most they had been making since 2024, when they were cut in half. Still, it's 43% less than it was before the halves, which tells you right away that your setting is more important than ever for making money. If someone paid about $0.05/kWh for a high-end ASIC miner like the Antminer S19 XP, they could make about $13-14 a day after pool fees. But the gains go away quickly if your energy costs are between $0.08 and $0.10. You might even be losing money. I've seen setups where anything above $0.07/kWh makes them lose money. Hardware is also important. Some of the most energy-efficient tools cost $10,000 to $20,000 up front. And it's hard to justify them unless you're running a large business or using renewable energy. To be honest, I'm seeing more serious miners and even some public mining companies switch to storing in AI data centers instead. It gives you better profit margins, less price volatility, and fewer problems withpower prices. If you're only interested in mining as a business right now, you should do a lot of math because controlling costs, uptime, and power are key to making money.