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Braiins Solo.

The solo-mining service of Braiins, the company behind Braiins Pool, where the miner who finds a block keeps its reward.

About Braiins Solo

Braiins Solo is the solo-mining service of Braiins, the company that runs Braiins Pool. In solo mining each miner works on a block of their own: if their machine finds one, they get its reward, and if it never does, they get nothing. Braiins Pool is for miners who want steady payouts instead. Anyone can connect to Braiins Solo, using a Bitcoin address as their name, without an account.

Braiins runs it on CKPool, open-source software for solo mining. Each block’s first transaction pays the reward straight to the address of the miner who found it, apart from a small share that Braiins sends to CKPool’s authors. That reward is separate from the transactions confirmed inside the block. A block found through Braiins Solo carries its own name, not Braiins Pool’s.

Its first block, 938,092, came on 24 February 2026. Braiins said the miner had rented the computing power for about $75 through Braiins Hashpower, the company’s marketplace for mining power, which can send what people buy straight to Braiins Solo.

Background reviewed . Read the sources.

Recent activity

Blocks found · 7 days0Attributed to this pool
Share of blocks · 7 days0.0%Of all Bitcoin blocks
Estimated mining power942.1 PH/sWeekly estimate dated 12 Oct 2026

Block share counts what this pool found, including chance variation. Mining power, or hashrate, estimates how much computing work its miners do each second. The two figures cover different periods. One EH/s means a billion billion attempts each second.

Page snapshot: 30 Oct 2026, 10:32 UTC. Block activity updates about every five minutes.

Mining power over time

Weekly estimates
2 Mar 202612 Oct 2026

Low 906.1 PH/s · High 1.0 EH/s

The latest 5 available weekly observations, in hashes per second. Estimates come from observed blocks, rather than a direct reading of the pool’s machines. Missing weeks may leave gaps between observations.

Latest blocks

Select a block to see its transactions

What this means for your payment

When a block containing your payment joins the Bitcoin blockchain, your payment gets its first confirmation. Later blocks add confirmations, whichever pool finds them. The pool name does not identify the sender or recipient of your payment.

Sources and how to read the data

Background comes from the sources below. Activity comes from the mempool-compatible API used by UTXOHub. Pool names are attributed using block tags and known reward addresses; they are not proof of an individual miner’s identity and may be incomplete or incorrect.