Hashrate Index is the Bitcoin mining data and research platform operated by Luxor Technology Corporation. It publishes benchmarks, dashboards, market analysis, and subscription research for professional miners, researchers, and investors studying mining economics. Its tools connect the computing power used to secure Bitcoin with mining revenue, hardware prices, network conditions, and the performance of publicly listed mining businesses.
Hashrate Index and Luxor
Luxor launched Hashrate Index in 2020. The platform is part of Luxor's broader software and services business, rather than a separately identified incorporated company. Its website terms name Luxor Technology Corporation, a Delaware corporation, as the operator. Luxor's other activities include mining pools, firmware, hardware trading, energy services, and hashrate derivatives. Those activities provide context for the platform's research, but remain distinct from its data products.
The relationship also connects Hashrate Index's benchmarks to financial contracts. Luxor's October 2022 announcement of its cash-settled hashprice forward contract identified the Bitcoin Hashprice Index as the reference rate used to value hashrate. Hashrate Index supplies the benchmark; the derivative is a separate Luxor service.
Mining Benchmarks and Analytics
The Bitcoin Hashprice Index measures the expected daily mining revenue associated with a unit of computing power, commonly expressed per petahash per second. It is available in both bitcoin and US dollars. Bitcoin-denominated hashprice depends on the block subsidy, transaction fees, and network difficulty, while its dollar value also reflects the bitcoin price. Luxor's methodology uses a trailing 144-block average for transaction fees.
The ASIC Price Index tracks Bitcoin mining equipment prices across efficiency categories. This gives users a hardware market benchmark alongside individual machine specifications. Other datasets cover mining stocks, network conditions, and pool activity. The stock tools aggregate operational and financial information so users can compare listed miners and related businesses.
Hashrate Index also maintains an ASIC database, a mining profitability calculator, and a hashrate unit converter. These tools help users compare equipment and estimate revenue and electricity costs. A benchmark or calculator output represents a market measure or an estimate, rather than the realized return of a particular mining operation.
Research and Subscription Services
The platform publishes mining guides, market commentary, a weekly newsletter, and industry reports. Its premium offering combines research with API access for users who want to incorporate datasets into their own analysis. Silver, Gold, and Platinum subscriptions provide different levels of access, with higher tiers adding projections and detailed hardware market information.
The live pricing page lists Silver at $75 per month or $750 annually, Gold at $575 per month or $5,750 annually, and Platinum at $3,000 per month or $30,000 annually, as of October 2026. The platform also offers custom reports and tailored research. Subscription costs concern access to information and research, rather than cryptocurrency trading fees.
Coverage Beyond Bitcoin Mining
By October 2026, Hashrate Index had expanded its data coverage into artificial intelligence infrastructure. Its published coverage describes an AI Hardware Price Index, launched in August 2026, and the Ornn Compute Price Index. These additions track hardware and compute pricing alongside the platform's established Bitcoin mining benchmarks, reflecting the overlapping interests of mining operators, data center businesses, and infrastructure investors.
Data Use and Availability
Hashrate Index's terms describe its information as informational content and do not guarantee data accuracy or consistency. They require source attribution and restrict certain commercial uses and redistribution. Access is also subject to restrictions involving US-embargoed jurisdictions and places where use would conflict with applicable law. Users evaluating mining projects therefore need to consider the relevant methodology, subscription permissions, and their own operating costs when interpreting the platform's data.
