KAWPOW cryptocurrencies

KAWPOW is a variant of ProgPoW that Ravencoin adopted in 2020. It changes its work every few blocks and leans on the parts of a graphics card that a dedicated chip would have to copy, so the chains here are mined on consumer GPUs.

Chains counted
3
Combined market cap
$25M
Paid to miners / day
$2,790
Largest share
95.0%
Ravencoin
Mined on
GPU
Snapshot
28 October 2026

2 of the 3 chains have a hashrate a source publishes. Ravencoin receives 95.0% of the KAWPOW work measured here. Neurai receives the other 5.0%: anyone running more than that fraction of the algorithm's machines could outmine it.

#AssetHashrateShare of algoBlock timePaid to miners / dayIssuance / yrDifficulty 24hMarket cap
118 RavencoinRVN 560 GH/s 95.0% 1 min $2,657 4.0% −1.7% $24M
257 NeuraiXNA 29 GH/s 5.0% 1 min $132 8.9% −10.8% $540,848
309 SatoxcoinSATOX — — 1 min — — — $38,884

Hashrate is each chain's own work, comparable only within one algorithm. Paid to miners / day is block reward × blocks per day at the protocol's target block time × price — what the network spends on its own security. Block rewards come from WhatToMine, which averages transaction fees in for some chains; where it does not list a chain, the reward is derived from the halving schedule. Blank means no source publishes it.

Questions

Which cryptocurrencies use KAWPOW?

3 in the CoinSpectrum ranking as of 28 October 2026: Ravencoin (RVN), Neurai (XNA) and Satoxcoin (SATOX). Tokens never count — only chains with their own blockchain and consensus.

Can one machine mine every KAWPOW coin?

Yes. A GPU that mines Ravencoin mines every KAWPOW chain on this page; only the pool and the address change.

How much are KAWPOW miners paid?

About $2,790 a day across the chains listed, counting block reward × blocks per day × price on 28 October 2026. Ravencoin accounts for 95.3% of it.

What does a chain's share of the KAWPOW hashrate mean?

It is the fraction of all the KAWPOW work listed here that the chain receives. Machines can switch between these chains freely, so a chain holding a small share can be outmined by anyone who controls more than that share of the algorithm's machines. A large share is the security; a small one is an exposure.

Other proof-of-work algorithms

SHA-256ScryptX11EquihashRandomXEvery proof-of-work chain

Methodology — how each chain's consensus was decided. Wrapped, staked and pegged claims are listed separately and never counted.