Power Mining has announced its latest Bitcoin mining product – Bitcube, a palm-sized home mining device – built to be the first step into Bitcoin mining for the Bitcoin-curious.
For most, mining Bitcoin has become cost-prohibitive and too technologically involved to dip your toes in. Bitcube aims to change that. At a price point of $109 and with near-zero setup, the device doesn’t require the large upfront financial investment and technical expertise that traditional mining demands. Previous generations of industrial Bitcoin mining devices have been loud, require immense amounts of energy, and require technical setup that usually places mining outside of the realm of the everyday person, and certainly outside the home. Bitcube aims to bring mining at a smaller scale back into the hands of the regular individual.
“Bitcube is for people who are curious about Bitcoin but have never owned mining hardware. It works out of the box, it’s quiet enough for a bedroom, and it’s simple enough for a first-time miner.” — Kristaps Stikuts, COO of Power Mining
Bitcube was made possible by a groundbreaking direct ASIC chip supply agreement with Canaan – one of the world’s few Bitcoin mining chips. Previously, chips were not sold individually, meaning that home mining hardware companies like Power Mining would have to take apart larger devices to access the chips. After building 25,000 home mining devices, the company has reached an agreement with Canaan, which provides Power Mining with its Avalon A3197 chip that delivers around 777 GH/s.
A device that fits comfortably in your palm, Bitcube unobtrusively sits on your desktop and works away at mining Bitcoin. While the device itself is small, the upside is potentially massive. With Bitcoin mining, computers around the world are competing to solve a cryptographic puzzle. Roughly every 10 minutes, one of them wins and earns the block reward, currently worth about €233,000.
Bitcube lets anyone join that competition from home, and for many people it can be their first hands-on way into Bitcoin. Owners choose how they want to mine. In pool mode, Bitcube teams up with thousands of other miners and earns a small share of the rewards every day. In solo mode, it works like a lottery ticket that runs 24/7: most of the time it earns nothing, but if it finds a block, the owner keeps the whole reward.
Small devices do win. According to Bennet.org, the solo block tracker, since 2023 solo miners have won 67 Bitcoin blocks. In July 2026, a single palm-sized Bitaxe found a full Bitcoin block on its own and earned its owner 3.138 BTC, worth about €233,000 in October 2026. Bitcube packs the same punch, while boasting easy setup and an elegant look.
With a sleek and minimalist design, Bitcube is designed to look great in home interiors. Its bright touchscreen shows you the real-time Bitcoin price, time, and mining statistics. One touch switches it from Quiet to Turbo mode. It plugs in over USB-C, connects via Wi-Fi, and is ready to go. The soft corner lights give the compact device a homey glow.
Bitcube is available to pre-order now at bitcube.powermining.io. Orders will be delivered by Christmas.
