BitMine Immersion Technologies, Inc.

BMNR Financial Capital Markets

BitMine Immersion Technologies, Inc.’s revenue for fiscal 2025 (year ended August 2025) was $6.1 million, up 84.1% from fiscal 2024.

Revenue
+2,167.8%
EPS
+51.6%
Free cash flow
−126,594.8%

Quarter to May 2026, against a year earlier

19.31 2.42 −11.14%
Market cap
$11.5B
P/E
0.0×
Fwd P/E
−0.9×
Dividend yield
0.05%
F-score
5/9
Altman Z
n/a
Beneish M
n/a
Dividend safety
n/a

BitMine Immersion Technologies, Inc. (BMNR) Business Profile

Updated · Covers results through FY2025 · How this is made

What it does

BitMine Immersion Technologies is a U.S.-based digital asset company headquartered in Las Vegas. Its primary treasury reserve asset is ETH, the native digital asset of the Ethereum network. The company acquires, holds and manages ETH, using proceeds from equity offerings and other capital-markets transactions. Its shares give investors indirect exposure to the ETH held in its corporate treasury.

Ethereum is a blockchain network that supports programmable contracts and applications. ETH is used to pay transaction fees and for computation and validator rewards. BitMine seeks to hold ETH over the long term and may put some of it into staking: an activity that helps secure the network and can earn protocol rewards, but also carries risks.

BitMine also provides digital asset services, including consulting and advisory work and equipment leasing. Its earlier operating business centered on bitcoin mining and infrastructure. It operated mining sites using immersion cooling, mined bitcoin for itself, hosted equipment for institutional customers and sold or leased equipment.

Beginning in the third calendar quarter of 2025, the company shifted its priorities toward ETH treasury management and digital asset ecosystem services. It has been winding down proprietary mining exposure and deferring new site construction. It retains flexibility to mine or hold bitcoin when market economics support doing so, and places new miners with third-party hosting firms because it lacks data-center capacity for them.

How it makes money

BitMine’s operating revenue comes from self-mining, equipment leasing and sales, and consulting. In self-mining, it uses mining equipment to participate in the bitcoin network. Its legacy mining-as-a-service offering provided infrastructure and management for institutional clients seeking mining exposure without taking on direct operational duties.

The company’s services included hardware sales and deployment, equipment monitoring and maintenance, and financial reporting support. It also leases equipment and provides consulting or advisory services. Lease income can be recognized over the lease term, while service revenue is recognized as services are provided. Consulting arrangements can include variable consideration, such as success-based fees; the company does not disclose a general price schedule.

In fiscal 2025, self-mining generated $3.1 million, or 51.4% of revenue. Leasing generated $1.9 million, or 30.9%. The rest included equipment sales and consulting. Those results cover a period in which the company began its transition away from proprietary mining and toward an ETH-focused treasury and services model.

Fiscal 2025 total revenue was $6,095 (in thousands).

The treasury affects results differently from operating services. The value of ETH holdings changes with market conditions, and eligible digital assets are measured at fair value, with changes recognized in net income. BitMine may also stake ETH or use other yield-generating protocols when it considers their risk, liquidity and regulatory profiles acceptable. It has not committed to deploying ETH into those activities in every market condition.

Product or service Revenue, FY2025 Share Change on the year
Self Mining $3.1 million 51.4% 3.37%
Leasing $1.9 million 30.9% —
Sale of Mining Equipment $846,000.00 13.9% 266.2%
Consulting $235,000.00 3.86% —

Customers and how it sells

BitMine has served institutional customers seeking bitcoin mining exposure without directly operating mining infrastructure. Its legacy offering combined equipment and energized space with deployment, monitoring, troubleshooting, repair and maintenance. The company also provides consulting and advisory services and leases equipment.

One customer accounted for 37.7% of fiscal 2025 revenue. BitMine’s shift toward services makes client demand for advisory work and equipment leasing a driver of operating results. The company also says ETH price levels can influence client activity, while sustained price declines could dampen client spending.

BitMine is based in the United States and headquartered in Las Vegas. Its shares trade on NYSE American, providing a public-market route for investors seeking indirect exposure to its ETH treasury. It also sells shares through capital-markets transactions to fund its treasury strategy and corporate purposes.

For mining, BitMine places new machines with third-party hosting firms. Those arrangements provide equipment and energized space as well as operating support. The company also seeks to facilitate and optimize third-party power and hosting arrangements as part of its digital asset services.

Suppliers and costs

BitMine’s mining operations depend on equipment, energized space and hosting services. It places new miners with third-party hosting firms because it does not have the data-center capacity to accommodate them. Those firms’ services include monitoring, troubleshooting, repair and maintenance. The company also monitors custodians, pool operators, hosting partners and joint-venture partners for credit and operational risks.

The principal components of mining and hosting cost of sales include rent for equipment space, electricity, depreciation and supplies. As the company shifts toward an ETH treasury and services model, it expects its operating expense mix to move toward cybersecurity, custody, treasury operations, compliance and technology for advisory and analytics.

BitMine expects capital expenditures to remain modest relative to a mining-centered model. It is evaluating legacy power, site-control and joint-venture commitments as its strategy changes, and includes remaining obligations in liquidity planning. It also expects to maintain a flexible cost structure aligned with services activity and the scale of its treasury.

From revenue to operating income, FY2025
  1. Revenue$6.1M
  2. Cost of revenue−$5.8M
  3. Selling, general and administrative−$14.0M
  4. Other operating costs−−$457.9M
  5. Operating income$444.2M

Competitive position

BitMine competes with public and private companies that hold bitcoin or ETH as treasury assets, digital asset miners and market-making firms, and asset managers offering digital asset exposure or yield services. Competition depends on access to capital, technology, execution, security, regulatory posture and reputation.

Strategy Inc. is another public-company digital asset treasury named in BitMine’s comparison of treasury holdings. Strategy’s position is in bitcoin, while BitMine’s treasury is primarily focused on ETH. BitMine also competes for clients and capital with other types of digital asset businesses, although it does not name those competitors individually.

BitMine identifies its public-company structure, treasury focus and technical experience as differentiators. It also says many competitors have greater resources. Its treasury operations emphasize custody, cybersecurity, separation of duties and oversight of counterparties; its prior operations involved mining infrastructure and immersion cooling.

Our reading: Access to public equity markets provides a way to fund ETH purchases, but its strength as a competitive advantage depends on continued access to capital on acceptable terms. Our reading: Mining and hosting experience gives BitMine relevant technical knowledge, though competitors’ greater resources can limit the advantage of that experience.

Competitor Where they compete Threat (our reading)
Strategy Inc. Public-company digital asset treasury exposure Medium

Growth opportunities

BitMine seeks to increase its ETH holdings over time. Its strategy includes acquiring ETH with proceeds from capital-markets transactions and considering staking, restaking, liquid staking and other decentralized finance activities where the company finds the risk and liquidity terms acceptable. In June and July 2025, it used public and private equity transactions and established an at-the-market program to expand its access to capital.

As of November 20, 2025, the company’s combined holdings totaled approximately $8,281,532,000. Those holdings consisted primarily of ETH, alongside a smaller bitcoin position, equity interests in certain digital asset companies and cash.

BitMine sees potential service opportunities alongside its treasury. The company expects growth in Ethereum’s Layer 2 networks to expand the range of relevant services, including tooling, analytics, governance advisory and treasury services. It also believes tokenization and changes in financial market structure could broaden opportunities in custody, treasury operations and yield solutions.

The company intends to maintain flexibility to mine or hold bitcoin when market conditions support it. It expects to continue accumulating bitcoin but has not set a specific holding target. Over the longer term, it plans to build data centers for its miners because it believes operating them there will cost less than using third-party hosts.

The company’s results can also be affected by client demand, ETH market conditions, staking economics and its ability to obtain capital for purchases and infrastructure.

Revenue by fiscal year
  1. $427.7KFY2022
  2. $645.3KFY2023
  3. $3.3MFY2024
  4. $6.1MFY2025

Structural risks

  • Digital asset prices and network changes: Volatility in ETH and bitcoin prices can materially affect BitMine’s financial condition and results. Its ETH concentration also exposes it to Ethereum-specific market, technology and regulatory developments. Protocol upgrades can introduce bugs or security risks.
  • Financing and dilution: BitMine may be unable to raise capital when needed or on acceptable terms. Future financings may be highly dilutive, and its treasury model relies on equity premiums to raise capital accretively.
  • Staking, custody and security: Staking can expose the company to slashing, lock-ups, liquidity, counterparty and operational risks. Cybersecurity incidents can compromise systems, disrupt operations and cause financial loss.
  • Regulation: Digital asset and staking rules are evolving. Adverse changes, or failure to comply with applicable laws, could affect the company’s business, reputation, results and financial condition.
  • Financial reporting and customer demand: Complex digital asset accounting can increase volatility in reported results. The shift away from mining also increases reliance on demand for advisory and leasing services; sustained ETH price declines could dampen client spending.

Bottom line

Our reading

BitMine combines an ETH-focused corporate treasury with a smaller operating platform transitioning from bitcoin mining toward services. Its exposure rests heavily on the value and management of its ETH holdings, while access to equity capital is important to further accumulation. [item1, item7]

The shift reduces reliance on direct mining activity but leaves the company exposed to digital asset markets, financing conditions and the security and regulation of its treasury activities. [item7, item1a]