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GoGreenLight.

A Swedish company that bought the bankrupt bitcoin miner KnCMiner in 2016 and found Bitcoin blocks with its machines until August 2017.

About GoGreenLight

GoGreenLight was a Swedish company set up in 2016 to buy the business of KnCMiner, a Swedish bitcoin mining firm that had gone bankrupt that May. It was a sister company of Borderlight, an IT and telecoms firm in Uppsala. The receiver agreed the sale on 12 August 2016, and GoGreenLight said it would keep KnCMiner’s mining and data centres running. In February 2017 Borderlight’s Sten Oscarsson told CoinDesk that 25 people were restarting KnC’s machines.

mempool.space credits GoGreenLight with 333 blocks, from 13 September 2016 to 11 August 2017; in October 2016, its busiest month, it found about one block in 80. Every one of them paid its whole reward to the same address, in the block’s first transaction. That was the company’s own income from mining, separate from the transactions confirmed inside the block. It found no more blocks after 11 August 2017, and no announcement of why has been found.

Background reviewed . Read the sources.

When it mined

First block13 Sept 2016Attributed to this pool
Last block11 Aug 2017No blocks since
Blocks found333All time

Share of all mining over time

Weekly estimates
19 Sept 201614 Aug 2017

Peak 2.3%, in the week of 10 Oct 2016

Every week the pool found blocks, as its share of all Bitcoin mining. Estimates come from observed blocks, rather than a direct reading of the pool’s machines.

Last 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.