LuqEE, a newly launched mining platform, is offering users the ability to mine Bitcoin (BTC) and Bitcoin Cash (BCH) solo by purchasing time‑based access to professionally hosted ASIC equipment, eliminating the need to buy or maintain a personal mining rig.

BTC / USD
Source: CoinGecko. Prices are indicative.

Hosted ASIC access replaces hardware ownership

According to the company, the ASIC rigs are located in U.S. data centers and are allocated to subscribers in fractional intervals rather than dedicated machines. Users select a subscription tier that specifies an average hash rate, register a public payout address, and monitor performance through a mobile dashboard. LuqEE handles all physical operations, while customers only pay for the allocated processing capacity.

Solo mining model and reward mechanics

The platform operates as a solo mining pool: when a subscriber’s allocated hash power solves a block, the full block reward—minus any pool fees— is sent directly to the miner’s registered wallet. LuqEE does not retain private keys or custody the rewards. As the service notes, no block discovery means no payout, and subscription fees are payable regardless of outcome.

Milestone block discoveries

LuqEE’s public ledger shows 100 solo block finds as of October 22, 2026, highlighted by Bitcoin Cash block #974,046. The record was updated to 103 discoveries by November 3, confirming continued activity. The ledger lists miner handles, block numbers, timestamps and links to blockchain explorers, allowing independent verification of each find.

What to watch next

Observers will monitor subscriber growth, the frequency of future block discoveries, and any regulatory developments that could affect hosted mining services. Additionally, changes in network difficulty or hardware upgrades at LuqEE’s facilities could impact the profitability and appeal of the subscription model.