In this post, I’m sharing a simple walkthrough of DeepHash.com and the free mining plan I’m currently testing. I’ve been trying a few “free-to-start” platforms lately, and DeepHash appears to be closely related to another one I recently tested called AutoHash (very similar dashboard, just a different URL).
This is not financial advice. I’m simply documenting what I’m seeing as I test these platforms, so you can make your own mind up.
What is DeepHash?
DeepHash is presented as a mining platform where you can choose a plan and start a mining “order” that runs for 24 hours. The key thing that caught my attention is that it offers a free plan, so you can try it without paying anything upfront (apart from a few seconds of time to set it up each day).
DeepHash and AutoHash: Are they connected?
From what I can see, DeepHash looks like a “sister” platform to AutoHash. The layout and dashboard experience are extremely similar, which suggests they may be run by the same people or use the same system.
That doesn’t automatically make it good or bad, but it’s worth knowing if you’re comparing platforms and results.
How the DeepHash Free Plan Works (What I show in the video)
Here’s the basic process I demonstrate:
- Create a free account (I’ve included my link below).
- Go to the Dashboard after logging in.
- Click Plans.
- Select the Free plan and choose Start mining.
- Confirm the contract details.
- Once it’s active, you’ll see the order timer running for about 24 hours.
- When it finishes, you repeat the process again (back to Plans and Start mining).
When I recorded the video it was around 6:30, and the order showed as active with roughly 23 hours 59 minutes remaining. The idea is that you return the next day and start the next mining order.
Free Plan vs Paid Plans
DeepHash also shows paid plans. I have not tried those yet. My approach is to test the free option first, see how it behaves over time, and only then decide whether the paid plans are worth considering.
If I do test a paid plan later, I’ll document it in a separate update so you can see exactly what happens.
Important: Withdrawal Threshold (Minimum $150)
One point that people often miss (and then complain about in reviews) is the withdrawal threshold.
From what I’ve seen, you can’t withdraw small amounts every day. You need to build your balance until you reach $150 before you can withdraw.
I understand why platforms do this (they’ll say it covers costs and helps reduce tiny withdrawals), but it’s important to know in advance so you’re not surprised later.
DeepHash Sign-Up Link
If you want to try the free plan, here is my sign-up link:
My current approach (simple daily testing)
- I’m running the free plan and letting it complete the 24-hour cycle.
- I’m repeating the process daily to see how consistently it tracks and accumulates.
- I’m comparing results across platforms (DeepHash and AutoHash) to see if they behave similarly.
A quick note about 9M
Right at the end of the video I briefly mention 9M, which is something I’ve been doing for several months and it has been paying out for me. I’m not going into detail in this post because it really needs a proper walkthrough, but I’ll include the presentation link alongside the video if you want to look into it.
Watch the video
If you’d like to see the full screen walkthrough, dashboard tour, and the exact clicks step-by-step, watch the video (and check the description for the links and QR codes).
Related posts on my website
If you’d like more practical “what I’m testing and what I’m learning” style posts, you might also like:
Questions?
If you’ve tested DeepHash or AutoHash yourself, or if you’ve got any questions about what I’ve shown here, feel free to leave a comment and I’ll do my best to reply.
Thanks for reading.