Your guide to Qubitcoin (QTC), a proof of work coin built on Bitcoin Core whose hash runs a small simulated quantum circuit, mined on GPUs. Below: live network stats and market data, GPU benchmarks, the emission curve and how to start mining QTC with a pool.
Everything you need to mine and follow Qubitcoin (QTC) in one place. Qubitcoin keeps Bitcoin's 21 million coin cap and its halvings, and it is mined on GPUs with the qhash algorithm.
No hashrate history published yet.
Qubitcoin (QTC) is a proof of work coin built on Bitcoin Core. It keeps Bitcoin's money rules: a cap of 21 million QTC, a 50 QTC block reward that halves every 210,000 blocks, and the same address formats, so an address starts with bc1, 1 or 3. What it changes is the work: every hash runs a small simulated quantum circuit, and blocks are found on graphics cards. Its genesis block is dated 28 October 2024.
Qubitcoin uses qhash. The miner hashes the block header with SHA-256, uses that result to set the angles of a simulated 16-qubit circuit, measures each qubit, and hashes the first result together with those measurements with SHA-256 again. The pool sends each miner a job, the miner searches for nonces on its GPU, and every result that meets its share difficulty is submitted as a share. The network targets one block every 10 minutes and adjusts its difficulty to hold that pace.
Qubitcoin is mined on NVIDIA, AMD and Intel graphics cards with qhash. Its supply follows Bitcoin's schedule, and the block reward carries no developer fee: the whole reward and the transaction fees go to whoever finds the block.
The maximum supply is 21,000,000 QTC, the same as Bitcoin. Each block paid 50 QTC at launch, and the reward halves every 210,000 blocks, about every four years at the 10-minute target, so the first halving is at block 210,000. Miners also collect the transaction fees of every block they find, and newly mined coins can be spent after 100 confirmations.
First you need a Qubitcoin wallet address. Qubitcoin uses Bitcoin's address formats, so it starts with bc1, 1 or 3. Next, download a miner that supports qhash, such as SRBMiner-Multi, WildRig NG or ForgeMiner, point it at your closest HeroMiners server with your address as the username, and start mining. Our How to Mine guide has ready-made command lines and per-region connection details.
See how long a solo block realistically takes, your odds per day, week, month or year, and what a win is worth after power and fees.
Open Solo CalculatorPick your GPU and electricity price to see your live net QTC earnings, where every dollar goes and your break-even, per day, week, month or year.
Open Mining CalculatorWe keep track of how today's GPUs perform on Qubitcoin. Here you can see each card's qhash hashrate and its energy efficiency (hashrate per watt), ranked highest first, so you can pick the best hardware for mining Qubitcoin (QTC).
Total supply by block height, from zero toward the 21 million QTC cap. Each block paid 50 QTC at launch and the reward halves every 210,000 blocks, so each step adds half as much as the one before. 2,520,000 blocks is about 48 years at the 10-minute target.
| Feature | QTC | BTC | ETH |
|---|---|---|---|
| Algorithm | qhash (GPU) | SHA-256 (ASIC) | Proof of Stake |
| Quantum circuit in the hash | Yes | No | No |
| Block time | ~10 min | ~10 min | ~12 sec |
| Max supply | 21M | 21M | No cap |
| GPU mineable | Yes | No | No |
| Mining hardware | GPU | ASIC | None (staking) |
Track your live hashrate, workers, payouts and estimated earnings any time on your miner dashboard.
Open DashboardPick your closest server, drop in your QTC address, and copy a ready-to-run command.
Start Mining Qubitcoin
