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Bitaxe 801: Dual Chip Bitcoin Miner with 2.15 TH/s

(18 reviews)

Hashrate
2.15 TH/s
Power
43 W
Efficiency
20 J/TH

€229.00

Incl. VAT, plus shipping.

€217.55 with Bitcoin (5% off at checkout)

In stock

  • In-stock orders placed before 14:00 on a working day leave the same day.
  • Tracked shipping from the EU, no customs inside the EU
  • You can withdraw from your purchase within 14 days: how returns work.
  • We reply within one working day. Contact us
  • Nerdminer Store is listed on the official Bitaxe vendor list: bitaxe.org/buy.
  • Payment methods:BitcoinLightningVisaMastercardPayPalBank transfer
  • Two BM1370 chips for 2.15 TH/s at about 43 W
  • Roughly 20 J/TH, one power supply, one dashboard
  • Fits the same desk as a single chip board
  • AxeOS with the familiar browser setup

Two BM1370 chips on one board: sold by the manufacturer as the Bitaxe GT, still one small device

What is in the box

  • Bitaxe 801, assembled and tested
  • 12 V / 5 A power supply (60 W)
  • Stand
  • Quick start guide

Twice the chips, one device, one cable.

The middle of the range

People who already run a single chip board usually reach the same conclusion: the setup works, the noise is fine, and they want more hashrate without a second miner on the shelf. The Bitaxe 801 is exactly that step. Two BM1370 chips, 2.15 TH/s, one 12 V supply and one AxeOS dashboard to look after.

What it costs you in power

At about 43 W the board works out to roughly 20 J/TH. That is less efficient than a single chip running gently, because two chips sharing one cooler run warmer, and warmer silicon is thirstier. It is still well inside what most people are willing to leave running.

A note on the name

The manufacturer sells this board as the Bitaxe GT. We list it as the 801 because the number says more about where it sits: above the single chip boards, below the four chip devices. The hardware is unchanged. Within the Bitaxe family the six-chip Bitaxe 702 goes further, with the older BM1368 chip.

Setup

Nothing new to learn. Power on, join the network the miner opens, enter your Wi-Fi and Bitcoin address, done. The Bitaxe setup guide covers every screen.

Customer reviews

13 Sep 2026

Setup was quick for me. With Bitaxe 801, I mainly appreciate the roughly 2.15 TH/s hashrate; the two BM1370 chips was another reason I chose it. I prefer a stable fan curve over maximum clocks.

Claire verified purchase
29 Aug 2026

Après trois mois, je suis toujours satisfait de Bitaxe 801. J'apprécie le peu de place qu'il prend, et les deux puces BM1370 convient aussi très bien à mon installation.

Victor verified purchase
24 Aug 2026

La configuración fue rápida en mi caso. En Bitaxe 801 valoro sobre todo el hashrate de alrededor de 2,15 TH/s; los dos chips BM1370 también fue una razón para elegirlo. Lo volvería a comprar.

Pedro verified purchase
20 Aug 2026

Je venais d'un miner plus petit. Avec Bitaxe 801, j'apprécie surtout AxeOS directement dans le navigateur et les deux puces BM1370. Je le vois davantage comme une infrastructure Bitcoin que comme une machine à rendement.

Pierre verified purchase
7 Aug 2026

Bitaxe 801 has been running for about a month without needing much attention. In practice I appreciate the power draw around 43 W and how little space it takes.

Sam verified purchase
6 Aug 2026

Two things mattered most to me with Bitaxe 801: the middle ground between a Gamma and a four chip miner and the power draw around 43 W. After about a week, that choice still feels right. I like that there is no cloud account involved.

Claire verified purchase

All 18 reviews

Frequently asked questions

Is this the same board as the Bitaxe GT?
Yes. The manufacturer calls it the GT, we list it as the 801. Same two BM1370 chips, same firmware, same hardware.
Should I buy this or two single chip miners?
Two separate boards give you slightly better efficiency and two independent devices. The 801 gives you one power supply, one cable and one dashboard. Most people who ask this question end up preferring the single device.
How loud is it next to a Bitaxe Gamma?
Noticeably louder. Forty three watts through one heatsink means the fan works harder than it does on a single chip board. It is still a desk device, not a machine you have to banish.

Guides for this product