B Block Odds Lab

July 24 traffic sprint

Send every Bitcoin lottery-mining conversation to the most useful Block Odds Lab page.

This page is the current traffic map for Block Odds Lab. Use it when attention comes from a Bitaxe Gamma video, a NerdMiner question, a forum debate, a Substack note, a difficulty retarget, or a buyer asking whether another small miner is worth it.

Default move: do not drop the homepage everywhere. Match the link to the question, then let the page route people back into the calculator.

Clean traffic compounds better than fake engagement. Replies should be useful enough that the link feels like the answer.

Highest-value routes today

Copy-ready traffic prompts

Gamma buyer intent
If a Bitaxe Gamma video makes the hardware look interesting, the next step is not ROI talk. Run stable hashrate, wall watts, current difficulty, yearly chance, and one-board versus two-board math first: https://blockoddslabs.com/bitaxe-gamma-odds.html
Forum answer
A tiny Bitcoin miner can technically find a block, but the base rate matters. This calculator turns hashrate and difficulty into expected time, yearly chance, expected BTC, power cost, and hardware payback: https://blockoddslabs.com/#calculator
NerdMiner beginner
A NerdMiner is a good way to learn how mining works, but possible is not the same as probable. This breaks the odds down without dunking on the hobby: https://blockoddslabs.com/nerdminer-bitcoin-odds.html
Difficulty retarget
If Bitcoin difficulty moved, old solo-mining odds screenshots are stale. Check the retarget context, then rerun the miner with current difficulty: https://blockoddslabs.com/bitcoin-mining-difficulty-tracker.html
Second miner question
Buying a second small miner doubles hashrate, not certainty. Before adding another board, compare yearly chance, watts, power cost, and whether cooling or power stability would help more: https://blockoddslabs.com/bitaxe-odds-calculator.html

Audience map