Ethereum Classic · Etchash · ETC
Network hashrate · 181.14 TH/s
Emission / day · 10,199 ETC
Price · €6.15
Market cap · €976.2 m
Device equivalent: The current network hashrate is mathematically equivalent to ≈ 48,000 × Bitmain Antminer E9 Pro (3.78 GH/s - a typical current model). The actual number of devices cannot be measured - the network runs a mix of old and new machines - but as a trend indicator this value is worth watching.
Last daily value 216.90 TH/s · ▼ -26.8% in period · ATH 306.00 TH/s (Nov 25)
| Coin | Algorithm | Network hashrate | Emission / day | Price | Market cap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ethereum Classic | Etchash | 181.14 TH/s | 10,199 ETC | €6.15 | €976.2 m |
| Date | Network hashrate |
|---|---|
| 30 Nov 2025 | 296.40 TH/s |
| 31 Dec 2025 | 186.90 TH/s |
| 31 Jan 2026 | 207.10 TH/s |
| 28 Feb 2026 | 208.70 TH/s |
| 31 Mar 2026 | 180.80 TH/s |
| 30 Apr 2026 | 196.80 TH/s |
| 31 May 2026 | 193.90 TH/s |
| 30 Jun 2026 | 188.50 TH/s |
| 31 Jul 2026 | 175.00 TH/s |
| 31 Aug 2026 | 152.00 TH/s |
| 30 Sep 2026 | 146.10 TH/s |
| 31 Oct 2026 | 198.00 TH/s |
| 07 Nov 2026 | 216.90 TH/s |
The Ethereum Classic hashrate is the total computing power that all miners worldwide contribute to securing the Ethereum Classic network. Ethereum Classic uses the Etchash algorithm; it is measured in hashes per second. The network hashrate currently stands at 181.14 TH/s.
The hashrate is the most direct indicator of the security and miner confidence in a network: the more computing power, the more costly an attack would be. To keep the block time constant, the network adjusts the Difficulty automatically to the hashrate - when one rises, the other follows.
What counts for miners is their own share of the network hashrate: it determines which part of the current daily emission of 10,199 ETC is mathematically attributable to their own hardware. The mining calculator lets you run this live for any device.
| Unit | Hashes / sec. | In words |
|---|---|---|
| H/s | 1 | Hash per second |
| kH/s | 1,000 | Thousand |
| MH/s | 1,000,000 | Million |
| GH/s | 1,000,000,000 | Billion |
| TH/s | 1,000,000,000,000 | Trillion |
| PH/s | 1,000,000,000,000,000 | Quadrillion |
| EH/s | 1,000,000,000,000,000,000 | Quintillion |
| ZH/s | 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 | Sextillion |
Highlighted: the order of magnitude at which the Ethereum Classic network currently operates.
As of 08 Nov 2026, 17:15 CET, based on Cryptohall24 data.
The network hashrate is the total computing power all miners worldwide apply to the Ethereum Classic network. It is mined with the Etchash algorithm - GPU-heavy, though specialised ASICs such as the Antminer E11 series are now also used. A rising hashrate means more competition for the same block reward - earnings per unit of hashrate decline; a falling hashrate works the other way round. Next to the coin price, the hashrate is therefore the most important network metric for miners; it is also a measure of chain security, since any attack becomes more expensive as total hashrate rises.
Difficulty defines how hard it is to find a valid block, and it continuously adjusts to the network hashrate to keep the block rate stable. Hashrate and difficulty therefore move in lockstep - switch between both metrics in the chart above to see the relationship directly.
Ethereum Classic emerged in 2016 from a split of the Ethereum network and stuck to the proof-of-work principle. When Ethereum switched to proof of stake in 2022 and no longer needed mining, a substantial share of the GPU hashrate previously used for Ethereum migrated to Ethereum Classic - a clearly visible effect in this chain's historical hashrate curve.
Ethereum Classic has no classic halving. Under ECIP-1017, the block reward instead decreases by 20 percent every 5 million blocks - referred to in the ecosystem as the "Fifthening". For miners this means a gradual but much less frequent reduction than with coins that adjust monthly or annually. You can model the effect of a reduction stage on earnings in the Ethereum Classic mining calculator.
Cryptohall24's records go back to 2016, the year Ethereum and Ethereum Classic split. Since then the dataset grows by one data point per day from our own monitoring - the charts above show the full history with a freely selectable time range, including the visible hashrate increase after Ethereum's switch to proof of stake in 2022.