Pool Operators
Which companies control a coin's hashrate, once their pool brands are added together.
Updated less than a minute ago
Pools
Operators
Who controls ZEPH hashrate
8 pools · 5 belong to a company we've identifiedHeroMiners
65.2%
Not reported by any pool
18.5%
Kryptex
6.7%
2Miners
6.4%
hashvault.pro
2.4%
JackPool
1miner.net
Rplant
MinorPool
Company we've identified
Publicly traded
Pool, owner not identified
Tap a tile to open the operator or pool.
≈81%
of ZEPH hashrate sits with the 5 largest operators
Largest single company:
HeroMiners · 65.2%
Publicly traded: 0%
Companies needed for a majority
1
operator holds more than half
HeroMiners = 65.2%
If that few companies coordinated, or went down together, they would hold the majority of the network.
Listed vs private
Everyone else
100%
Publicly traded
0%
None we can source.
We only mark a company as listed when we have a source for it. Everyone else is private or unconfirmed.
Same owner, several pools
2Miners
zeph.2miners.com, solo-zeph.2miners.com
Splitting your hashrate across two pools with the same owner is not diversification.
Why this matters when you pick a pool
- ▸ Concentration: an outage or policy change at one large company moves a big slice of the network, and your payouts with it.
- ▸ One owner, many names: pools run by the same company share nodes, payout systems and fee policy.
- ▸ Smaller pools need you more: pointing a rig at a smaller pool spreads the network out. Compare their fees and payouts on each pool's page.
ZEPH pools by owner
All
Identified companies
5 of 5 shown
| # | Operator | Hashrate | Share ▼ | Other coins | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
HeroMiners
|
21.48 MH/s |
65.2%
|
+16 | Operator → |
| 2 |
K
Kryptex
|
2.20 MH/s |
6.7%
|
+37 | Operator → |
| 3 |
2Miners
|
2.11 MH/s |
6.4%
|
+20 | Operator → |
| 7 |
Rplant
|
11.16 KH/s |
0%
|
+40 | Operator → |
| 8 |
MinorPool
|
6.54 KH/s |
0%
|
+15 | Operator → |
Shares are of ZEPH's network hashrate (32.95 MH/s); 18.5% isn't reported by any pool we read.
Who owns which pool is our own research. Spot a mistake? Tell us →