Rent SHA-256 hashrate straight from independent miners. Nobody holds the money in between: payment goes from the buyer's Lightning wallet to the seller's, one hour ahead at the advertised rate, then settled on the hashrate that actually arrives.
This marketplace is young and not everything runs smoothly yet. Rentals can pause, routing can hiccup, and a listing can behave oddly. If something breaks or confuses you, tell us. A short mail with what you did and what happened is worth more than a bug report form.
blitzpool@yourdevice.chMiners point their hardware here and set a price per terahash per day. While nobody rents it, the rig mines the seller's own pool.
You pick a rig, name the pool the hashrate should mine to, and set a budget. The proxy reroutes the rig to your pool, no reconfiguring on the seller's side.
Every accepted share is counted against the rig's difficulty. What you paid ahead is used up by work that arrived, not by the clock.
On a fixed cadence your wallet tops the seller back up to one hour ahead. A payment that does not go through pauses the rental at once; the rental ends when the budget runs out or the clock does.
The usual hashrate marketplaces take your money first and hold a balance for you. This one does not, and cannot: there is no account to deposit into. Your wallet pays the seller directly, one hour ahead, and the rest is billed as work arrives. If this site disappeared tomorrow, nobody's balance would go with it.
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Advertised hashrate is what the seller claims; billing follows what the proxy measures. Prices are per petahash per day so they compare against other marketplaces at a glance.
Yes. We never hold your funds. Rental payments move directly over Lightning from the renter's wallet to yours — we only orchestrate the timing. You receive earnings straight to your Lightning Address or your connected wallet; nothing sits with us.
The renter connects a Lightning wallet (NWC) and authorises a budget. The first hour is charged when the rental starts, and from then on their wallet keeps you one hour ahead, paid directly to your payout target — a Lightning Address you set, or your own connected wallet.
The proxy measures the hashrate your rig actually delivers, second by second. The renter pays one hour ahead at your advertised rate; delivered work uses that credit up, and each settlement tops it back up. A payment that fails pauses the rental at once, so you never deliver on credit. Settlement runs on a fixed interval (hourly by default).
Every settlement interval, what you've earned since the last payout is sent to you over Lightning — as long as it clears the minimum payout (the network needs a routable amount). Below that it accumulates and is paid as soon as it crosses the minimum.
During the beta the service is 100% free — there is no fee, so you receive the full delivered cost. A fee may be introduced later; if so, it would also be a direct Lightning payment (we'd never hold it).
A briefly offline wallet is fine: the owed amount just grows and is caught up once it's back. Only sustained non-payment past the exposure cap pauses the rental — and a paused rental can be resumed.
Yes. Every rental has a message thread on its card, for both sides, while it runs and for 24 hours after it ends. Messages are plain text, not encrypted, and the operator can read them in a dispute. Addresses are never exchanged.
You deliver hashrate slightly before being paid, so a renter could stop paying. Your exposure is hard-capped: once delivered-but-unpaid work crosses the cap ( sats), the rental pauses automatically and routing stops. In practice the most you can lose is that cap.
To stay fully non-custodial. The only way to settle rentals automatically without us holding anyone's funds is to pull payment directly from the renter's wallet, bounded by a budget they control. That keeps it trustless, avoids custody, and means your earnings are always your own.
A way to receive Lightning: a Lightning Address (simplest) or a connected NWC wallet. Set it up on the Wallet page, then list your rig under Place Rigs.
Sign in with a Bitcoin address to open the marketplace. Buying and selling live under the same address, so one sign-in covers both.