Hashrate Converter
Free Hashrate Converter. Convert mining hashrate units from H/s up to EH/s and compare typical ranges for ASIC and GPU hardware.
Convert Hash Rate Units
Enter a hash rate value and select a unit to instantly convert between H/s, KH/s, MH/s, GH/s, TH/s, PH/s, and EH/s.
How to use Hashrate Converter
The Hashrate Converter translates mining speed units between H/s, KH/s, MH/s, GH/s, TH/s, PH/s, and EH/s — eliminating confusion when comparing hardware that reports in different units. Enter a value in any unit and all other units update instantly, making it easy to convert a GPU rig's MH/s into the TH/s used by ASIC miners or network-level statistics.
Use it when reading pool statistics, block explorer data, or mining calculator inputs that use different units than your hardware reports. Bitcoin network hashrate is reported in EH/s (exahashes per second), while individual miners work in TH/s — knowing the conversion is essential for understanding your share of the network.
Input guide and assumptions
Enter a hashrate value in any unit — H/s (hashes/sec), KH/s (kilohashes), MH/s (megahashes), GH/s (gigahashes), TH/s (terahashes), PH/s (petahashes), EH/s (exahashes) — and all others fill automatically. The multiplier between each tier is exactly 1,000.
Different mining algorithms report hashrate in different units: Ethereum used MH/s, Bitcoin uses TH/s, Kaspa uses GH/s or TH/s, Monero uses KH/s or MH/s. Always verify the algorithm-specific unit to avoid entering a value that is 1,000× off from your actual hardware performance.
How to interpret results correctly
The hashrate converter translates between different hashing power units: H/s (hashes per second), KH/s (kilohashes), MH/s (megahashes), GH/s (gigahashes), TH/s (terahashes), PH/s (petahashes), and EH/s (exahashes). Each step is a 1000× increase. Bitcoin network hashrate is currently measured in EH/s (exahashes), while individual GPU miners might operate at MH/s, and ASICs at TH/s. Misreading the unit prefix by one step is a 1000× error that completely invalidates profitability calculations.
The "network share" output shows what percentage of the total network hashrate your hardware represents, which directly determines your expected block reward share. A single S21 ASIC at 200 TH/s against an 856 EH/s Bitcoin network has a share of 200 TH/s / 800,000,000 TH/s = 0.000000025%, meaning you statistically earn one block reward every 38 years solo mining — demonstrating why pool mining is essential for predictable income.
Common mistakes to avoid
- Confusing MH/s (megahash) with TH/s (terahash) for GPU vs. ASIC comparisons. A GPU mining Ethereum Classic might achieve 60 MH/s = 0.00006 TH/s. An ASIC might achieve 110 TH/s. These are 1,833,000× different. Entering GPU hashrate in TH/s by accident overstates profitability by a factor of millions.
- Using the wrong algorithm's hashrate unit for the mining calculator. Bitcoin uses SHA-256 (TH/s), Ethereum Classic uses Ethash (MH/s), Monero uses RandomX (KH/s or MH/s), Kaspa uses kHeavyHash (GH/s). The profitability calculator for each coin expects hashrate in that coin's algorithm's conventional unit.
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Frequently asked questions
What is a hashrate converter?
A hashrate converter changes mining speed between H/s, KH/s, MH/s, GH/s, TH/s, PH/s, and EH/s using factor-of-1,000 steps. For example, 1 EH/s = 1,000 PH/s = 1,000,000 TH/s = 10^18 hashes per second.
How many TH/s is 1 PH/s?
1 PH/s equals 1,000 TH/s. A modern Bitcoin ASIC like the Antminer S21 Hyd outputs ~335 TH/s, so roughly 3 of them combined produce 1 PH/s. The entire Bitcoin network in 2026 sits around 850 EH/s = 850,000,000 TH/s.
What is the Bitcoin network hashrate in 2026?
As of mid-2026 Bitcoin network hashrate averages 800–900 EH/s, up from 500 EH/s in early 2024. A single S21 Pro at 234 TH/s contributes about 0.0000000003 of the network — your share of block rewards scales linearly with this fraction.
What is the difference between hashrate and hashes?
Hashrate is a rate (hashes per second) while hashes is a cumulative count. A 100 TH/s miner running for 1 second produces 100 trillion hashes; over a day it produces 8.64 × 10^18 hashes (8.64 EH).
GPU vs ASIC hashrate — what is realistic?
A high-end RTX 4090 produces ~130 MH/s on Ethash-like algos but 0 useful hashrate on Bitcoin SHA-256. A Bitcoin ASIC (S21) does 234 TH/s on SHA-256 — that is 1.8 million times faster than a 4090 on its native algorithm, which is why GPUs cannot compete on BTC.
Why is hashrate measured in hashes per second, not operations?
Each hash is one full SHA-256d (or equivalent) computation, which involves ~64 rounds of bit operations. Measuring full hashes lets miners directly compare expected blocks found per day across hardware regardless of internal architecture or pipelining.
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