Unmineable
Local miner + pool relay that auto-converts your own hardware's mining rewards into 82 payout assets for a 1% fee (0.75% with a referral code); not cloud mining.
Providers that let you mine or host Monero (XMR) without owning the hardware.
Short answer: Treat nearly every Monero cloud-mining offer as a scam. RandomX mining is CPU-bound with no meaningful cloud rental supply; the offers that exist sell either botnets, fake dashboards, or pre-paid losses. Mine it yourself on your own hardware if you want XMR.
providers on this page: 1 · status active: 100% · facts verified by us: 100% · publish independent proof: 0%
quick picks
Local miner + pool relay that auto-converts your own hardware's mining rewards into 82 payout assets for a 1% fee (0.75% with a referral code); not cloud mining.
Monero is the clearest scam pattern in this entire market, and this page exists to document it rather than pretend there is a ranking to make. The population here is a single provider - and that number is the finding: RandomX mining is CPU-bound, datacenters cannot run it economically, and nearly every consumer-facing "Monero cloud mining" offer is selling fiction. If you arrived looking for where to buy XMR hashrate, the answer is nowhere honest - and this page explains why with the same evidence standard the rest of the site uses.
RandomX - the algorithm Monero has mined since 2019 - is designed for commodity CPUs [1]:
So when a site offers "Monero cloud mining contracts," it is selling one of three things [2][4]: a Ponzi (pays old deposits with new), botnet hashrate (a crime to buy), or a fictional dashboard (the classic). The scam watch archive documents all three patterns with dates.
Unmineable appears in the population because it pays users in XMR for hash work on other algorithms - a payout rail, not Monero mining [1]. Its own documentation says the mining happens on other coins and converts. That is honest and it is not what "Monero cloud mining" claims to be. The distinction matters: paying in XMR is a currency choice; mining XMR requires RandomX work, and no honest cloud product sells RandomX work.
| Provider | From | Unit | KYC | Proof | Verification | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Unmineable | n/a | none | partial | n/a | 5.3 |
Live from our database - caveats and sources in each linked review.
1 provider carries documented XMR-side exposure in the live population, 100% of the population needs no identity, and the honest ownership paths all remove the middleman:
For completeness, the real ecosystem - none of which involves a contract [1][5][6]:
That ecosystem is why the scam pattern is so robust: the real thing is accessible enough that any "cloud" version is, by elimination, selling access to something that does not need a middleman - or does not exist.
The population column on this page says 1 - and after the verification wave documented in the change log, that number stayed where it started. Monero's real mining ecosystem is home CPUs and honesty about it; every page on this site that ranks real markets exists partly so that this one can say, with evidence: there is no honest Monero cloud market, and the offers that claim otherwise are the product.
As offered to consumers, almost always. RandomX is CPU-bound, datacenters cannot run it economically, and the offers that exist sell either infected machines, fictional hashrate, or contracts priced above any possible output.
RandomX is optimized for consumer CPUs - the efficiency economics that make ASIC hosting viable at 5-8 cents per kWh do not exist for commodity CPU hashing at datacenter prices. The [hosting hub](/best/hosting/) power math applies, and it comes out negative.
Usually one of three things - a Ponzi structure that pays old deposits from new ones, hashrate sourced from botnets (which is both a scam and a crime), or a dashboard with no mining behind it. All three end in the [archive](/scam-watch/).
Yes - on your own CPU with the official wallet or a mining client. It is honest, unglamorous, and profitable only in specific electricity situations. The calculator prices it the same way as any other coin.
Because the question "where do I cloud-mine Monero" arrives monthly and deserves a documented answer - not because there is a market to rank. The honest answer is: nowhere, and here is why.
Legitimate services can pay in XMR - that is a payout rail, not mining. The [crypto-payment hub](/best/crypto-payment/) covers payout rails; mining requires actual hash work.
Ask for a pool worker you control at a public Monero pool. If the answer is a dashboard, the [proof ladder](/best/mining/) says what that is worth: nothing.
Not as offered - the entire category has been scam-shaped since RandomX replaced earlier algorithms in 2019. Before that, CPU cloud rental existed at margins that only made sense for the seller.
Treat the position as lost, document everything, and report to your local fraud channel - the CFTC cases in the sources show the pattern regulators act on. Do not "upgrade" the position; that is how the loss doubles.
Self-mined on hardware you control, or not at all. For exposure to XMR the coin itself, buying XMR is the honest position - the [cheapest hub](/best/cheapest/) logic applies: the effective cost of "mining" it through a fake contract is 100%.