SoloFury ⚡ Non-custodial Bitcoin solo pool | Stratum V2 | TLS | 9 regions | 1%

[SoloFury]

SoloFury ⚡ Non-custodial Bitcoin Solo Mining Pool

Check where the block reward goes — from your own miner.

Stratum V2 · TLS  |  9 regions, 3 in the Americas  |  No account, no KYC  |  1% fee

solofury.com/btc  ·  Set up in 60 seconds  ·  Docs on GitHub  ·  X / Twitter

In one paragraph

SoloFury is a non-custodial Bitcoin solo mining pool. Your miner works alone against the network; if it finds a block, the reward goes to your address inside the coinbase transaction of that block — 99% to you, 1% to the pool as a second output. There is no balance, no withdrawal, no minimum payout, no account. Your BTC address is your username.


The first question, answered first

Has this pool found a Bitcoin block? No, not yet.

So this thread won't ask you to trust a history. It shows you how to check the one thing that matters — where the block reward goes — yourself, from your own device.


Verify, don't trust

Every job the pool sends carries the coinbase your miner is working on, so the miner can decode it and show you who gets paid if it finds the block. On a Bitaxe mining here:

Code:

Height      963788
Value       3.14278556 BTC
Outputs
Output 1    0.03142785 BTC   (1%  pool)
Output 2    3.11135771 BTC   (99% your address)

That isn't a pool dashboard — it's your own device. AxeOS has decoded the coinbase since v2.13, on Stratum V1 as well; NerdQAxe 1.1.0 added a solo-mining check that can refuse work if your address isn't in it.

What Stratum V2 adds is that nobody in between can change it. The connection is encrypted and authenticated (Noise protocol), and the pool's authority key proves you're talking to the pool itself — so the coinbase you check is the coinbase the pool built, not one swapped in transit.

And the server behind it can be checked too: the V2 server is a reproducible build of the open-source blitzpool-server-rust by warioishere. Compile the published source and you get the same MD5 as the binary in production.

Region	Standard	High-diff (S21/S23 class)
Atlanta — USA East	stratum2+tcp://us-btc.solofury.com:3333	:3343
Seattle — USA West	stratum2+tcp://pnw-btc.solofury.com:3333	:3343
São Paulo — South America	stratum2+tcp://lat-btc.solofury.com:3333	:3343
Frankfurt — Europe	stratum2+tcp://eu-btc.solofury.com:3333	:3343
London — UK	stratum2+tcp://uk-btc.solofury.com:3333	:3343
Tel Aviv — Middle East	stratum2+tcp://me-btc.solofury.com:3333	:3343
Johannesburg — Africa	stratum2+tcp://afr-btc.solofury.com:3333	:3343
Singapore — Asia SE	stratum2+tcp://asia-btc.solofury.com:3333	:3343
Tokyo — Asia East	stratum2+tcp://jp-btc.solofury.com:3333	:3343

Code:

Scheme     stratum2+tcp://
Username   your BTC address, optionally .workername
Password   x

Authority public key (same in all 9 regions):
9cLif4sCxvAz7FBP7GPvYG8Mv586ZhdgNbn3f4PsrM56gboSZEp

• Firmware with V2: Braiins OS+, AxeOS 2.14+, NerdQAxe 1.0.37+ (extended channel only). As of August 2026, stock Bitmain and Whatsminer firmware, VNish and LuxOS connect over V1 only; any of them can still reach a V2 pool through the SRI translation proxy.
• Braiins OS+ takes the key in the URL path: stratum2+tcp://us-btc.solofury.com:3333/KEY. Without it the handshake never completes and the pool shows as dead.
• A V2 config that falls back to V1 raises no error. Check the pool status in your firmware to confirm you're really on V2.
• No Job Declaration: the pool builds the template. With a standard channel (the one Braiins OS+ uses) the miner receives only the block header, not the coinbase — use an extended channel if you want to read the outputs yourself.

Step by step: Stratum V2 setup guide · Full reference: stratum-endpoints.md


Stratum V1 — any SHA-256 miner

North America: Atlanta (us-) for the East, Seattle (pnw-) for the West. South America: São Paulo (lat-).

Code:

URL        stratum+tcp://us-btc.solofury.com:6060
Worker     YOUR_BTC_ADDRESS.bitaxe1
Password   x

Pool 2     stratum+tcp://us-btc.solofury.com:6061
Pool 3     stratum+tcp://pnw-btc.solofury.com:6060

All nine regions — ports 6060 · 6061 · 6062, TLS 16060 · 16061 · 16062

Code:

us-btc.solofury.com:6060        Atlanta — USA East
pnw-btc.solofury.com:6060       Seattle — USA West
lat-btc.solofury.com:6060       São Paulo — South America
eu-btc.solofury.com:6060        Frankfurt — Europe
uk-btc.solofury.com:6060        London — UK
me-btc.solofury.com:6060        Tel Aviv — Middle East
afr-btc.solofury.com:6060       Johannesburg — Africa
asia-btc.solofury.com:6060      Singapore — Asia SE
jp-btc.solofury.com:6060        Tokyo — Asia East

The second and third port are the same datacenter, for failover. Addresses: 1, 3 or bc1.

TLS: use stratum+tls:// and put a "1" in front of the port (6060 → 16060). On AxeOS 2.13+ it's a toggle — Let's Encrypt certificate, nothing to paste.

Rather not type anything? The setup wizard builds the exact config for your miner and nearest server — Bitaxe, NerdQAxe, Antminer, Whatsminer, Avalon.


The honest odds

Average time to one block, from difficulty read on our own Bitcoin node (16 September 2026):

Miner	Hashrate	Average time to a block
Bitaxe Gamma	1.2 TH/s	~14,500 years
NerdQAxe++	4.8 TH/s	~3,600 years
Antminer S19j Pro	104 TH/s	~167 years
Antminer S21	200 TH/s	~87 years
Antminer S23 Hydro	580 TH/s	~30 years

These are averages of a Poisson process: half of miners hit before the median, some never do, and nothing accumulates — every hash starts from zero. Solo mining Bitcoin is a lottery ticket with known odds, not an income. Your own numbers: the odds calculator.


Free tools

• Miner dashboard — paste any address: workers by hardware family, outlier detection, luck per round, and every found block with its decoded coinbase.
• Solo mining odds calculator — 80+ miner presets, live difficulty, embeddable, with a JSON API.
• Setup wizard — config and a shareable link for your miner.
• Public REST API — free, no key.
• System status — live monitoring of every node.

Worth reading

• How to solo mine Bitcoin — setup, real odds, Stratum V2
• Can a Bitaxe find a Bitcoin block?
• Mining variance — why solo isn't gambling
• Solo vs pool mining — which pays more?
• Solo Block Wins Tracker — every documented solo win
• How to choose a solo mining pool — 7 criteria
• Bitaxe solo mining guide
• NerdQAxe++ — every revision compared
• Antminer S21+ solo mining setup
• Avalon Q — the 90 TH/s home miner
• Home miner not hashing? Troubleshooting guide
• Stratum V2 vs V1 — what changes for solo miners
• TLS stratum — encrypted ports
• You found a solo block — now what?

Docs and updates

GitHub: solofurypool-code/solofury-public-docs — endpoints, API reference, setup guides for Bitaxe, NerdQAxe, Antminer, Whatsminer and cgminer, and a script to test the stratum endpoints from your own network. MIT-licensed; issues and pull requests are open.

X: @SoloFuryPool — news and updates from the pool.


FAQ

Is it custodial?
No. The reward is paid in the coinbase of the block you find, directly to your address. The pool never holds a balance.

Do I need an account?
No registration, no email, no KYC. Your BTC address is the username.

What's the fee?
1%, as a second output in the same coinbase.

Which server in the US?
Atlanta (us-) on the East Coast, Seattle (pnw-) on the West Coast. São Paulo (lat-) for South America.

Has it found a Bitcoin block?
Not yet — which is why this thread is about checking the payout yourself rather than trusting a record.

What happens if my miner finds one?
99% of the reward is in your wallet the moment the network accepts the block. Nothing to withdraw.


About the pool

Public since January 2026, runs its own Bitcoin full node, listed on MiningPoolStats. Questions, bug reports and corrections are welcome in this thread.