Mine SNRX

Synorix is a SHA-256 Proof-of-Work coin — the same mining algorithm as Bitcoin. Anyone can run a node and mine. No permission needed, no premine advantage: you mine to your own address and keep it.

AlgorithmSHA-256 (PoW)Block time~2.5 minutesBlock reward50 SNRX (halves every 210,000 blocks)Max supply21,000,000 SNRXNetworkMainnet — live

Mining calculator

Estimate based on the live network hashrate (). Real results vary with difficulty.

Per day27,360 SNRX
Per week191,520 SNRX
Per month820,800 SNRX

Your share = your hashrate ÷ total network hashrate. As more miners join, difficulty rises and per-miner rewards fall — that's the LWMA keeping emission on schedule.

1

Get the Synorix node

Easiest — download the prebuilt Linux binary (no compiling needed):

⬇ Download node (Linux x64)

tar xzf synorix-mainnet-linux-x64.tar.gz && cd synorix-mainnet

Prefer to build it yourself? Clone https://github.com/Synorixz/synorix and compile. Either way you get synorixd (node) and synorix-cli.

2

Connect to the network

Create a synorix.conf file in your data directory and point it at a live peer so your node can find the chain:

addnode=161.97.180.76:9333
# mainnet P2P port is 9333
3

Start the node & sync

Start the daemon and wait until it has downloaded the chain:

./synorixd -daemon./synorix-cli getblockcount

When the block count stops rising, you are fully synced.

4

Mine to your own address

Use your Synorix wallet address (the snrx1… address from your web wallet works). Built-in CPU mining:

./synorix-cli generatetoaddress 1 "snrx1your_address_here" 2000000000

Each block you find pays the reward straight to your address. For real hashpower (GPU/ASIC), point a SHA-256 miner at your node's getblocktemplate.

Honest note

Synorix is a brand-new chain. The network is small and early — that means low difficulty (easy to mine now) but also that security grows only as more independent miners join. Mine because you believe in the project and want to help decentralize it, not because instant riches are promised. Value comes from a real community and real use over time — not from the code alone.