REAL 99% UPTIME.
EVEN FOR SMALL MINERS.

"The only reason we had that blip the other day was we had Duke do a power draw reading while we put all miners to sleep. So when we do have to curtail we don't have to physically go shut down the miners — we only have to sleep them remotely. When you have 5 different sites it is hard to go to all 5 sites to shut down, so we are automating the process. We only have to curtail maybe 2 or 3 times a year and only for about 4 hours."

That dip wasn't a failure. It was a scheduled Duke Energy power reading — the grid operator temporarily measuring load across the facility. Machines were put to sleep remotely, not physically shut down.

This is what professional facility management looks like. Five sites, all managed remotely. Curtailments happen 2–3 times a year, ~4 hours each. Everything else is uptime — and the chart shows it.

"Please do not feel obligated to put machines with us. I would take the cheaper power if it were me. Our overhead is just high because we pay our employees to be on call 24/7. Duke [Energy] only has us curtail maybe 2 times per year for 4 hours each time — this allows us to have a 99% uptime. Our insurance costs are around $4,000 per month. We provide more of a white glove service, and that is why [the listed mining company] likes us so much."

We won't tell you this is the cheapest option. It isn't. But it's not the most expensive either. If raw power cost is your only measure, take the cheaper facility — the operator himself would tell you the same.

But here's the comparison that actually matters: if another facility runs at 70–85% uptime and ours runs at 99%, that 10–30% uptime gap is worth more than any power rate discount. You're not just losing hashing time — unstable facilities burn out hashboards, degrade PSUs, and turn $3,000 machines into repair bills. None of that shows up in a $/kWh comparison.

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In the crypto mining supply chain. Minerwares.com operational since 2020.

Miners and resellers across North America, Europe, Middle East, and Asia.

Live since Chinese New Year 2026. Our own machines at the facility.

Hong Kong & Shenzhen offices. Ships worldwide from HK.

The world is big. Mining doesn't have to happen where you live. A miner in the UK, the Middle East, or California doesn't need to mine locally — they need to mine where conditions are best. And right now, the best conditions are in the United States.

Not because U.S. power is the cheapest — it isn't. But because the U.S. offers something no discount on electricity can replace: policy stability, legal recourse, and the reasonable certainty that your machines will still be yours next year. Send hardware to a country with a fragile regulatory environment — Ethiopia, Central Asia, parts of the Middle East — and ask yourself honestly: if things go wrong, can you get your machines back? Can you enforce anything?

The U.S. is not without challenges. Power costs are real. Not every state is suitable. But the framework is stable, and that stability has a value that doesn't show up in a $/kWh comparison.

Mining is a long-term commitment. The machines you're running today need to survive until the next bull run — and beyond. A good facility doesn't just give you uptime. It gives your hardware years.

ASIC miners don't fail randomly. They fail because of heat stress, dirty power, un-replaced fans, and ignored warning signs. All of that is a facility management problem — not a hardware problem. The same machine that breaks down in 18 months at a neglectful site can run for 4–5 years in one that actually maintains it.

That's not a minor consideration. When you think about the total cost of mining — hardware + hosting + repairs + replacement — the facility is the variable that matters most. Getting it right once is worth far more than saving a few dollars per kilowatt-hour at a site that destroys your machines.

Ordered hardware from a Chinese manufacturer and need it shipped to the U.S., Europe, Middle East, or anywhere else? We handle freight from Hong Kong to destinations worldwide — with real experience navigating the documentation, routing, and timing that most first-time importers get wrong.

Heavy import duties on mining hardware are a real cost that surprises most buyers. If you've sourced machines from a Chinese or Taiwanese manufacturer and want to minimize what you pay at customs, we have experience with legal, cost-effective clearance solutions across multiple jurisdictions. Talk to us before you ship — not after.