What Is SoloFury? Solo Mining 5 SHA-256 Chains Explained
What SoloFury is and how solo mining works: five SHA-256 chains (BTC, BCH, BC2, BCH2, XEC), non-custodial coinbase payouts, 1% fee, nine stratum regions worldwide. From a Bitaxe on a desk to industrial ASICs.
Watch on YouTube · 2:43
Chapters
- 0:00 — What solo mining is
- 0:25 — Live stats: nine regions, five continents
- 0:40 — Non-custodial model, no registration, 1% fee
- 1:15 — 99% reward, sub-50ms latency, any SHA-256 hardware
- 1:40 — Public and verifiable: blocks on any explorer
- 1:52 — The only pool covering all five SHA-256 chains
- 2:10 — From home Bitaxe to industrial farms and rented hashrate
- 2:30 — Summary: 5 chains, 9 regions, 1% fee
Transcript
What solo mining is
Solo mining is the pursuit of the full block reward. Instead of splitting every win with thousands of others, you mine for the entire block paid directly to your wallet. It’s probabilistic—rare wins, but full rewards.
Live stats: nine regions, five continents
As we look at the live stats, our systems are fully operational across nine regions on five continents, supporting a robust global network.
Non-custodial model, no registration, 1% fee
Your miner, your wallet, your shot. SoloFury is built on a non-custodial model with coinbase payouts, meaning we never touch your rewards. There’s no registration required; your wallet address is your account. We support five major SHA-256 chains with a flat 1% fee. Just keep in mind that solo mining is never guaranteed—it’s a high-variance journey.
99% reward, sub-50ms latency, any SHA-256 hardware
When you find a block, you keep 99% of the reward. We manage the infrastructure so you can focus on mining. Our global stratum network ensures sub-50ms latency across nine regions worldwide. We’re compatible with all SHA-256 hardware, including ASICs, and fully support rented hashrate from NiceHash or MiningRigRentals.
Public and verifiable
Everything is public and verifiable. Every block can be checked on any explorer. Payouts go straight from the coinbase to your wallet.
The only pool covering all five SHA-256 chains
SoloFury is the only pool covering all five SHA-256 chains. From Bitcoin and Bitcoin Cash to Bitcoin II, Bitcoin Cash II, and eCash, we show the current block rewards and pool hashrate for each. This variety allows you to direct your power where you see the most potential.
From home Bitaxe to industrial farms
Our pool serves both ends of the spectrum. Whether you’re running industrial farms with hundreds of terahashes on BTC or smaller home devices like a Bitaxe or NerdQAxe on Bitcoin II, the same high-performance stratum logic applies. You can even use rented hashrate to supplement your strategy across different difficulty levels.
Summary
To summarize: five chains, nine regions, and a simple 1% fee with no accounts to manage. It’s engineering-first solo mining. Visit solofury.com to get started, and you can find all relevant links in the description below. Happy mining.
FAQ
What is solo mining?
Solo mining means mining for the entire block reward instead of splitting every win with thousands of other miners. It is probabilistic: long stretches with nothing, then one full block paid directly to your wallet. Rare wins, full rewards, never guaranteed.
Is SoloFury custodial?
No. SoloFury is non-custodial by design: when a block is found, the network's coinbase transaction pays the miner's wallet address directly. The pool never holds funds, there is no balance and no withdrawal step. The 1% fee is a separate output in the same transaction.
Which coins can I solo mine on SoloFury?
Five SHA-256 chains: Bitcoin (BTC), Bitcoin Cash (BCH), Bitcoin II (BC2), Bitcoin Cash II (BCH2) and eCash (XEC). All five are mineable with the same SHA-256 hardware — SoloFury is the only pool covering all of them.
Do I need an account to mine on SoloFury?
No registration is needed. Your wallet address is your account: you put it in the stratum username, point your miner at the closest of the nine regions, and start mining.
What hardware works with SoloFury?
Any SHA-256 hardware: small home devices like the Bitaxe or NerdQAxe, industrial ASICs like Antminer-class machines, and rented hashrate from NiceHash or MiningRigRentals.