OCEAN Mining Pool Statistics
A non-custodial pool launched in 2023 by Bitcoin Core developer Luke Dashjr, paying miners directly from the coinbase transaction.
Visit OCEAN → ocean.xyzAbout OCEAN
OCEAN launched in November 2023, led by longtime Bitcoin Core developer Luke Dashjr and backed in part by Jack Dorsey. Its defining feature is non-custodial payouts: miners are paid directly in the coinbase transaction of blocks the pool finds, so the pool never holds miner funds.
Rewards are distributed over a rolling window of shares, and the pool emphasizes decentralization, including options for miners to construct their own block templates. The trade is straightforward: no custody risk and a published 0% base fee, in exchange for lumpier short-term income than the giants offer, since a smaller pool finds blocks less often.
At the current hashprice of $40.00 per PH/s per day, a miner on OCEAN keeps an estimated $40.00 per PH/s per day after the 0% base fee, about $1,220per PH/s per month before power costs. Multiply by your fleet's hashrate in PH/s to size your own revenue here.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is OCEAN's current hashrate?
OCEAN currently contributes about 21.2 EH/s to the Bitcoin network, which is roughly 2.0% of the hashrate tracked by MiningRadar. The number on this page refreshes every few minutes.
How many blocks does OCEAN mine per day?
Bitcoin produces about 144 blocks per day. With roughly 2.0% of the network hashrate, OCEAN is expected to mine about 3 blocks per day on average. Actual results vary with luck.
What fee does OCEAN charge?
OCEAN charges a base fee of about 0%. Fees can vary by contract and miner size, so always confirm current terms with the pool directly.
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