Miners

Mine on Ghost.

Point any SHA-256 ASIC at a Ghost node. 1% pool fee, ledger-style payouts, direct to your address. No registration, no KYC.

A better deal for hashers.

Ghost Pool was built on the idea that miners should keep more of what they earn, get paid directly on-chain, and never hand their credentials to an operator.

Where every sat of the block reward goes.

Transparent by construction. No "variance" buffer, no mystery withholdings — the full split is on-chain in every coinbase the pool builds.

to miners
99%
of block subsidy, proportional to unpaid work
to treasury
0.5%
of block subsidy, until 21 BTC cap
to node reward pool
0.5%
of block subsidy, to node operators
tx fees
100%
to whichever node finds the block
Ledger model: your share is unpaid work / total unpaid work across every active miner. Top 200 unpaid positions are paid per block; miners below that threshold carry forward until they clear the dust line. See the Pool page's "In line to get paid" for the live queue.

Connect a miner in seconds.

No account. No sign-up. No KYC. Your payout address is your identity — paste it in, pick your Stratum version, and copy the exact settings for your miner.

Stratum version

One address can back as many workers as you like — give each ASIC its own worker name. Shares land on your unpaid ledger within seconds. Track them any time by pasting your address into the lookup on the pool page — no login.

The settings above point at the public pool — open to anyone, no permission needed. Some operators instead run a private pool you join with a password they give you, or mine solo on their own node. Those are choices the node operator makes — see the three mining modes if you want to run your own node and decide how its hashpower is used.

Every public node, live.

pool.bitcoinghost.org is a convenience, not the pool — it balances you across nodes. The pool is the mesh below, and you can point a miner at any node in it directly. Nothing here is a hardcoded list: the page asks a node, and the node reports itself and every peer it is connected to, so a node that joins tonight appears here on its own.

Asking the mesh…

SV1 works against any node on the list, and against pool.bitcoinghost.org — it authenticates nothing, so the address you point at does not have to be a specific machine. SV2 is different: it pins the node's authority key, every node has its own, and so an SV2 miner has to name one node. The quickstart above will give you a node's host and its matching key together.

Picking a node yourself is the point, not a workaround — it is what keeps the pool from depending on one name resolving. Your payouts are identical wherever you connect: shares are pooled across the whole mesh and paid against your address, not against the node that happened to take them.

Start hashing.

Every share, every block, direct to your address. No middleman.