JOPE Miner Builds Bitcoin Mining Farm with $0.01/kWh Power 

Key Highlights:

JOPE Miner acquires Bitcoin mining facility in Texas, USA, with a total investment of $4.8 million

Power cost as low as $0.01/kWh, significantly below the global industry average

New site features 2.9 MW power capacity and 59 PH/s hashrate

Powered by a hybrid of flare gas and solar energy

Marks the launch of JOPE Miner’s post-halving global expansion strategy focused on cost efficiency

Flare Gas Strategy: Gaining a Competitive Edge with Ultra-Cheap Power

JOPE Miner has completed the acquisition of a Bitcoin mining site in West Texas, investing $4.8 million into the facility. Leveraging the region's strong oil and gas infrastructure, the company has partnered with local energy providers to convert wasted flare gas into clean electricity—achieving an exceptionally low operating cost of $0.01 per kWh.

The site includes a 2.9-megawatt (MW) power system and delivers 59 petahashes per second (PH/s) of mining capacity, primarily using Antminer S19 series machines.

“This isn’t just a one-time acquisition. It’s a strategic pillar of our global roadmap,”

— said Mark Evans, CEO of JOPE Miner.

“In the post-halving era, the ability to secure stable, low-cost energy is the key to long-term mining viability.”

Higher Investment, Steadier Returns

According to JOPE Miner, the facility is expected to generate $1.8 to $2.5 million in annual net profit, while significantly improving the return on investment (ROI) of mid-generation ASIC hardware.

The site is designed for modular deployment, features an AI-powered optimization system, and supports remote operations—enabling rapid deployment, high portability, and scalable flexibility to adapt to shifting policy and market dynamics.

Sustainability and Responsibility: Turning Waste into Green Hashrate

Thanks to Texas’s supportive energy ecosystem, JOPE Miner utilizes flare gas, a byproduct of oil production, as its primary energy source—complemented by local solar power to enhance the site’s renewable energy mix.

This approach not only reduces carbon emissions but also significantly increases energy efficiency.

As part of its ESG commitments, JOPE Miner will release its first Sustainability Report in 2025, detailing energy source ratios, carbon footprint metrics, and results from third-party audits.

Infrastructure First: A Long-Term, Cost-Controlled Approach

With network difficulty on the rise and industry competition intensifying, JOPE Miner adheres to an “Infrastructure First” philosophy. Instead of chasing AI or HPC trends, the company prioritizes cost control and stable mining operations.

Looking ahead, JOPE Miner plans to replicate this high-efficiency energy model in other U.S. states like Oklahoma and Wyoming, where flare gas or wind resources are abundant—further expanding its North American footprint.