TrustPool.
TrustPool is a mining pool for Russian-speaking miners that has run since 2019 and mines several coins. The first Bitcoin block to carry its name was found on 15 May 2026, and since then it has found about one block in 125.
About TrustPool
TrustPool’s website, app and news channel are in Russian, and it gives its payout times in Moscow time. Besides Bitcoin it mines Litecoin, Dogecoin, Bitcoin Cash, Dash, Kaspa and other coins. The site names no company behind the pool. Anton Vainerman describes himself as TrustPool’s founder and chief executive. In October 2025 the pool told its own story: its future chief executive, who calls himself Homeminer, bought his first mining machine in 2017 and started a YouTube channel of guides in 2018. Followers of the channel asked him to start a pool, and TrustPool opened in January 2019. It says more than 167,000 people use it.
Miners could point their machines at TrustPool’s Bitcoin servers by June 2023 at the latest, when its channel listed their addresses. Even so, no block carried the pool’s name until block 949,543, on 15 May 2026, whose first transaction says “/trustpool/”. TrustPool hasn’t said what happened to its miners’ Bitcoin work before then. It found 37 to 45 blocks a month from June to September 2026, and 23 in October. mempool.space, a block explorer, added TrustPool to its list of pools on 2 November 2026, and now credits it with every block since May.
TrustPool pays its miners by a method it calls PPS+. For each piece of work they send, miners get a set share of the block rewardBlock rewardWhat a block's miner earns: new bitcoin from the subsidy, plus the fees of every transaction in the block., whether or not the pool finds a block. When the pool does find one, they also share the fees paid by the transactions in it. Payouts go out once a day. So each TrustPool block’s first transaction pays the whole reward to one TrustPool address, 1PuJjnF476W3zXfVYmJfGnouzFDAXakkL4, and the pool pays its miners later. That reward is separate from the transactions the block confirms.
Background reviewed . Read the sources.
Recent activity
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: 12 Nov 2026, 13:10 UTC. Block activity updates about every five minutes.
Mining power over time
Weekly estimatesLow 943.3 PH/s · High 14.5 EH/s
The latest 26 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 transactionsWhat 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.
- TrustPool — home page: coins, PPS+ and daily payouts (in Russian) ↗
- Habr — Anton Vainerman: founder of the Trustpool mining pool, general director (in Russian) ↗
- TrustPool news on Telegram — how TrustPool began, 2 October 2025 (in Russian) ↗
- TrustPool news on Telegram — its Bitcoin server addresses, 26 June 2023 (in Russian) ↗
- mempool.space — block 949,543, the first with TrustPool’s name, 15 May 2026 ↗
- mempool.space — TrustPool’s blocks and share of mining ↗
- mempool.space — mining-pools: TrustPool added, 2 November 2026 ↗
- TrustPool news on Telegram — PPS+, its payout method, 12 May 2026 (in Russian) ↗
- mempool.space — block 975,460 and its first transaction, 11 November 2026 ↗
- How blocks are attributed to pools ↗