In this post, I’m documenting a new platform I’m currently testing called Autohash mining review – free test! This is a free mining test. I have not paid into it, I have not upgraded to any paid plan, and I’m simply recording what happens over time. I’ve been running the free option for around three days so far, and in this post I’ll show you what I’m seeing inside the dashboard, explain the withdrawal rule that many people seem to miss, and share how I’m approaching it safely.
My approach: free test only
I want to be very clear about this from the start:
- I’m using the free mining option only
- I’m treating this as an experiment
- I’m not recommending that anyone upgrades or puts money into anything they don’t fully understand
If this free test eventually reaches a withdrawal, that’s useful information. If it doesn’t, it’s still a useful learning experience because I haven’t risked any money.
What the AutoHash dashboard looks like
Once you create an account and log in, you can access the dashboard where you’ll see your mining activity and earnings history.
On the free option, AutoHash shows a starting amount (in my case, it displayed $100), and then it shows small daily mining rewards. The numbers are not life-changing, but that’s not the point of this test. The point is to see whether the platform behaves as stated and whether it can eventually reach the withdrawal level.
The main complaint in reviews: withdrawals
When I looked at reviews online, most of them were positive, but there were also complaints along the lines of:
- “I can’t withdraw my money.”
- “They won’t let me cash out.”
What stood out to me is that AutoHash states you need to reach $150 before you can withdraw. So if someone is trying to withdraw below that, they’re going to be disappointed.
That doesn’t automatically mean everything is perfect, and it doesn’t guarantee anything, but it does mean we should be fair when judging reviews. My plan is simple: keep testing the free option until it either reaches the threshold or it becomes clear that it won’t.
Paid levels: not tested (and I’m being cautious)
AutoHash also shows various paid levels with bigger daily payouts. I have not tested these and I’m not advising anyone to jump into them.
If I ever decide to test a paid level, I’ll approach it carefully and document exactly what happens. For now, I’m sticking with the free plan, because it allows me to test the system with minimal risk.
Why I’m documenting this publicly
I like to share these tests openly because it helps other people think clearly, avoid hype, and understand what’s actually happening on the screen.
It also creates a record I can refer back to later. If you’re interested in follow-up updates, I can post progress reports as the free balance increases over time.
A quick mention of 9M
In the video I also briefly mention 9M, which is something I personally use and have already tested for myself.
My general view is that it’s always better to understand what you’re doing before putting any money into anything. That’s why, even when I talk about something that has worked for me, I prefer to explain it properly rather than just telling people to join.
Create a free account
If you want to create a free AutoHash account, you can use the signup link I shared in my video (or scan the QR code shown on screen). I also mention in the video that I’ll place the link via my website so it’s easy to find.
Important disclaimer
This post is for information only and reflects my own personal testing. It is not financial advice. Do your own research, and never risk money you can’t afford to lose.
Related posts on my site
Over to you
Have you tested AutoHash, or are you using the free option as well? Leave a comment and let me know what your experience has been so far, and if you’d like me to do a follow-up post once I get closer to the $150 withdrawal threshold.