ASIC miners · RandomX

Monero miners (RandomX)

Monero (XMR) is mined with the RandomX algorithm, which is designed for ordinary processors (CPUs) and resists ASIC machines. Bitmain withdrew its RandomX ASIC, the Antminer X9, before it was even delivered – more in the news item Antminer X9 cancelled.

That is why we do not currently offer an ASIC miner for Monero. Below you will find older RandomX machines as archive cards and a contact form – we will advise you on what to mine Monero with, or which miner for another coin makes more sense today. We compare it with other coins in the article Zcash, Monero and Bitcoin.

  • 0current models
  • 2historical models
  • on requestwe will check availability
Currently no current model

We do not currently offer a current Monero model – write to us

We do not currently offer a current machine for the RandomX algorithm. Tell us what you are looking for – when a suitable new or used unit becomes available, we will get in touch. We can also suggest an alternative, such as a miner for a different coin.

By sending this form you agree to the processing of your personal data so that we can reply.

Historical models – Monero

Machines for this coin that we sold in the past. Production has ended or we no longer offer them – on the product card you will find the specifications and the calculator, and you can ask to be notified about availability.

Where will the miner run?
Prices

Profit = today’s revenue based on network difficulty and the exchange rate − electricity at the selected price. Our hosting = the cheapest location with free capacity (Nigeria #2), price converted from USD at today’s exchange rate. Revenue changes; this is not a forecast.

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  • Mining sets

    Miner with infrastructure – 2 % cheaper

    ASIC with a soundproof box, water cooling, an ANTRACK rack or a whole container. We assemble, test and configure it.

    from 32,099 Kč

    View sets →

At home or on our hosting?

The result of mining depends mainly on the electricity price. Comparison for the machines in this collection.

At home or at your business

  • Grid electricity costs a Czech household roughly 4.5–6.5 Kč/kWh (2026); it is cheaper from your own solar panels or on a business tariff.
  • A powerful ASIC needs its own circuit and ventilation, and you have to expect noise – air-cooled machines are usually 70–80 dB.
  • You can use the miner’s heat for heating, but in summer you have to get rid of it.

On our hosting

  • Electricity from 1.14 Kč/kWh including management (Nigeria #2), 7 locations with free capacity.
  • With prepaid electricity, up to 30% cheaper.
  • New miners bought from us that run on our hosting come with a 7-year warranty. We take care of noise, cooling and repairs.

Profit = today’s revenue − electricity for 24 hours, before pool fees. Network difficulty and the exchange rate change; this is neither a forecast nor a promise of revenue.

FAQ about Monero miners

Is there an ASIC miner for Monero?

The RandomX algorithm is designed so that specialised chips do not pay off. Bitmain nevertheless prepared the Antminer X9, but in May 2026 it cancelled it before delivery and refunded deposits. You will find the older Antminer X5 among the historical models below.

What is Monero mined with today?

Mainly ordinary processors (CPUs) – RandomX uses memory and processing cores in a way that gives processors the advantage. Cache size and the number of cores have a big impact on performance.

Why does Monero resist ASIC miners?

The Monero community wants mining to stay spread across ordinary computers rather than concentrated in large farms. That is why the network has changed its algorithm in the past and has used RandomX since 2019.

What is the difference between Monero and Zcash?

Monero has mandatory transaction privacy and is mined on CPUs; Zcash offers optional shielded transactions and is mined on ASIC miners. You will find a comparison in the article Zcash, Monero and bitcoin, and Zcash miners in the Zcash miners collection.

Will you let me know when a Monero miner becomes available?

Yes, write to us using the form above or on the Contact page. For archive models you can also set an availability alert directly on their card.

Monero mining and the RandomX algorithm

Monero (XMR) is a privacy-focused cryptocurrency: the sender, the recipient and the amount are all hidden on the network. A block is produced roughly every two minutes and since 2022 the reward has been fixed (the so-called tail emission), so miners will keep being rewarded in the future too.

Since 2019 Monero has used the RandomX algorithm, which generates random programs and uses memory in a way that gives ordinary processors the advantage. ASIC miners therefore struggle to gain ground on it – Bitmain built the Antminer X5, but cancelled its successor, the X9, before delivery in 2026. Today Monero is mined mainly on CPUs. Hashrate on RandomX is measured in kH/s, and what matters most is the processor's cache size and number of cores; at Czech electricity prices, however, an ordinary computer usually mines less than it consumes.

If you are looking for a machine to mine privacy coins, have a look at Zcash miners. Why Bitmain withdrew the X9 is explained in the news item Antminer X9 cancelled, and the coins are compared in the article Zcash, Monero and bitcoin.

Articles and guides: Monero

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