DigiByte block 24,261,609
found at SoloLuck · 23 Sep 2026 · 250.73041094 DGB
Found by a miner at SoloLuck
The first DigiByte block found here by a community miner.
Solo mining paid the whole reward to the finder. The pool built this miner a block template of their own, so when their hash solved it, its coinbase paid all 250.73041094 DGB straight to the address they mine with. Nobody shared in it, and SoloLuck never held the coins.
Share it
The picture carries no address and no rig name: only the block, what it paid, and who found it.
Key facts
| Block height | 24,261,609 |
|---|---|
| Found | |
| Found by | A miner at SoloLuck |
| Block reward | 250.73041094 DGB — all of it, to the finder |
| Pool fee | 0% by design; this block's coinbase has not been read back by hand yet |
| Chain | DigiByte, SHA256d — one of its five mining algorithms, the one Bitcoin hardware runs |
| Block hash | 000000000000000397140fe73ca69e4fe0ae969ac971bb93f4d71c5d4ed7d7fa |
| Read it on-chain | digiexplorer.info · chainz.cryptoid.info |
What it was worth
A DigiByte block is worth far less than a Bitcoin block. This one paid 250.73041094 DGB. What it shows is that a SHA-256 miner, mining alone, can find a real block and be paid the whole of it. SoloLuck has not found a Bitcoin block.
Right now Bitcoin's difficulty is about 301,771× DigiByte's sha256d difficulty. Both figures are live from our own nodes: a DigiByte block is a far smaller target than a Bitcoin block, which is why this pool has solved DigiByte blocks and has not found a Bitcoin block.
Check it yourself
Open block 24,261,609 on digiexplorer.info or chainz.cryptoid.info: its first transaction is the coinbase, and its outputs show where the reward went. Nobody has read this one back by hand yet, so this page makes no claim about its outputs beyond how the pool builds every template; the blocks that have been are listed on /blocks.
Find one of your own
Any SHA-256 miner can mine DigiByte here unchanged, for a 0% fee, with the whole reward paid to its own address. See how often a device like yours can expect a DigiByte block at today's difficulty, then connect it.
Mine to an address whose keys you hold. Exchanges usually don't credit coinbase (mining) payouts to a deposit address.