Simple Mining x Roberto RiosWhen the dollar gets printed, Bitcoin gets mined. Own the machines that mine it.
Roberto's readers already understand why the dollar loses value. Hosted mining turns that view into a position that produces Bitcoin every day, from machines you own, at a power rate you know in advance.
Free investor deck
The Bitcoin Mining Investor Deck
The complete mining investment thesis, slide by slide: the macro case, the mining economics, and how allocators size a position.
- Why fixed supply plus ongoing debasement favors producers over buyers
- The mining P&L: hashprice, power cost, uptime, and what actually moves margin
- How investors size a first position and when they add to it
Instant download. Nothing to install.
Prefer to talk it through? Book a call with the team. Want to try it first? Start with the free 7-day trial.
45,000+
machines managed
1,200+
clients
150 MW
capacity
$0.065
per kWh, hosting from
Inc. 5000 #391 (2026) · #2 in Computers & Technology · 894% three-year growth · BBB accredited · Cedar Falls, Iowa
Why Roberto Rios partnered with Simple Mining
A power cost you can plan around
All-in $0.065 to $0.08 per kWh, contracted. The single number that decides whether a miner survives a drawdown is the one we fix for you.
Paid in Bitcoin, to your wallet
Pool payouts go straight to self-custody. No exchange account and no counterparty holding your coins.
Built by an operator
45,000+ machines managed, 1,200+ clients, 150 MW of capacity, and a repair center on site. Inc. 5000 honoree in 2025 and 2026, #2 in Computers & Technology.
The Dollar Endgame, applied
A hedge that pays you in the asset.
The thesis Roberto lays out is direct: central banks will protect the system, and the currency pays the price. Holding Bitcoin is the common response. Mining it is the less common one, and it changes the math.
A miner converts a fixed input, electricity at $0.065 to $0.08 per kWh, into Bitcoin at whatever the network pays that day. The cost is denominated in dollars that are losing value. The output is denominated in the asset that is not. The gap between the two is the position.
You hold title to the machines. They run in our Iowa facilities, payouts land in a wallet you control, and the machines can be sold on our client marketplace when you want out.
How it works
- 1
Purchase a miner
Pick a machine with the team based on your budget and hashrate goals.
- 2
Onboard to the dashboard
Set your payout wallet and see every machine and payout in one place.
- 3
Your miner goes live
Installed, connected, and hashing at a Simple Mining facility in Iowa.
- 4
We run operations
Power, cooling, monitoring, maintenance, and repairs are handled on site.
- 5
Bitcoin gets mined
Pool payouts go to the wallet you control.
- 6
One monthly bill
Electricity, hosting, maintenance, and support on a single invoice.
Want to see what a first position looks like?
Book a short call. We model machine count, hosting cost, and expected payouts on your numbers.
Book my callQuestions Roberto Rios's audience asks
Why mine instead of buying Bitcoin?
Buying gets you Bitcoin at the market price. Mining gets you Bitcoin at your production cost. The deck shows that math at our power rates, including the periods when production cost sits above spot.
What do I actually own?
Specific ASIC machines, titled to you, running in a Simple Mining facility. You pay one monthly hosting bill that covers power, cooling, monitoring, and support.
Where does the Bitcoin go?
To a wallet address you set in the client dashboard. Pool payouts go straight to it. Simple Mining never holds your coins.
What if I want out?
Machines are titled to you. List them on the Simple Mining client marketplace, or have them shipped to you or another host. The exit does not depend on us buying them back.
Do I need to be in the US?
No. Clients mine with us from around the world. Some US tax benefits apply only to US taxpayers.
Hosted mining involves risk. Miner revenue varies with Bitcoin price, network difficulty, transaction fees, uptime, and operating costs.
This page is built for Roberto Rios's audience and is used for partner attribution.