ASIC Miners

An ASIC (application-specific integrated circuit) miner is a machine whose chips are designed to run one hashing algorithm, such as SHA-256 for Bitcoin or Scrypt for Litecoin and Dogecoin. That specialization makes an ASIC far more efficient than a GPU or CPU at its one algorithm, but it also means the machine cannot switch to a coin that uses a different one.

This is the parent category for every miner we list: Bitmain Antminer, MicroBT Whatsminer, Canaan Avalon, Bitdeer SealMiner, IceRiver, Goldshell, ElphaPex, VolcMiner, Jasminer, FluMiner and several smaller makers. Browse by algorithm (Bitcoin SHA-256, Scrypt, Kaspa, Aleo, Alephium, Ethereum Classic and other algorithms) or by cooling type: air, hydro or immersion.

Compare models within the same algorithm by efficiency: joules per terahash (J/TH) for Bitcoin, joules per megahash (J/MH) for Scrypt and Etchash. Our hashrate and J/TH guide explains the units, and ASIC chips and hashboards explains what is inside the box.

Then check input voltage (home units run on 100–240 V or a DC adapter, most full-size units need 200–277 V, and hydro and immersion units need three-phase power), the cooling the unit requires, its rated noise, and the hashrate and power for the exact batch on each product page.

New condition, flat-rate US shipping of $120 per order, a 30-day limited warranty and 20-day returns. Mining results depend on electricity costs, network difficulty and coin prices; Bitminers does not guarantee profitability. See our shipping, warranty and returns policies.

Guides: What is an ASIC miner? · ASIC miners compared by efficiency · ASIC mining calculator · Is crypto mining legal in the US?
More guides: Crypto mining rigs explained · What is crypto mining? · Mineable coins: what you can still mine · Where to buy ASIC miners in the US · Hashrate, TH/s and J/TH explained · Mining pools explained