Bitcoin Mining Pool Statistics

Understanding Bitcoin Mining Pools

Bitcoin mining pools combine the computational power of multiple miners to increase the probability of finding blocks and earning rewards. Instead of mining solo — where a single miner might wait months or years to find a block — pool participants share their hashrate and split the block rewards proportionally. This cooperative approach provides steady, predictable income for miners of all sizes.

When choosing a mining pool, several factors matter: hashrate share determines how frequently a pool finds blocks; the fee structure (FPPS, PPLNS, PPS+) affects your net earnings; mining luck shows short-term performance variance; and real yield measurements reveal actual earnings per unit of hashrate. HashRadar tracks all these metrics in real time so you can make data-driven decisions.

HashRadar sources its data from mempool.space for pool rankings and block attribution, and CoinGecko for BTC market data. Real yield measurements come from an independent ASIC measurement network. By combining these sources, we provide a comprehensive and unbiased view of the mining pool landscape.

Unlike self-reported statistics from pool operators, our data is independently verified and updated every 3 minutes. We track hashrate stability, mining luck consistency, and block recency to help you assess each pool's operational quality.

How to Read the Pool Table

The table above ranks pools by hashrate share. Key columns: Fee shows the pool's charge and payout method (FPPS, PPLNS, PPS+); Luck indicates whether a pool is finding blocks faster or slower than expected; Real Yield shows actual sat/PH/day measured by ASIC hardware on each pool.