BitFuFu Expands Mining Capacity with New BITMAIN Agreement

• BitFuFu signs a two-year deal with BITMAIN to purchase 80,000 S-series Bitcoin mining machines for expansion.
• The Ethiopian mining facility will enhance BitFuFu’s global hosting capacity beyond 600 MW, boosting infrastructure.

BitFuFu has signed a two-year framework agreement with BITMAIN, a leading manufacturer of digital asset mining hardware. Including advanced variants like the S21 XP and S21 Pro, the agreement details BitFuFu’s intention to buy up to 80,000 S-series Bitcoin mining machines.

Supporting BitFuFu’s self-operated mining company as well as its range of customer-centric services like miner resales, cloud mining, and hosting, these miners will be very vital.

BitFuFu: Innovative Financial Strategy Drives Ambitious Expansion Goals 

The financial structure of this arrangement distinguishes it since it provides payment term flexibility. BitFuFu can defer cash payments, interest-free, until after the machines are delivered and pay a part of the purchase money in company shares.

This structure emphasizes the company’s will to effectively control its cash flow while also following ambitious development strategies. BitFuFu wants to use this relationship over the next two years to greatly increase its operational presence.

BitFuFu has also set high targets to increase its worldwide mining capability. CEO Leo Lu claims that by the end of 2026, the company wants to have one gigawatt of mining capacity added. With their modern technologies that give energy efficiency and cost-effectiveness first priority, the recently acquired equipment should significantly help to achieve this aim.

Apart from this latest accomplishment, BitFuFu’s strategic expansion into Africa emphasizes even more its dedication to scaling its activities. The company just bought a majority share in an Ethiopian 80-megawatt Bitcoin mining project.

Equipped with the newest Bitmain S21-series miners, this facility is expected to add 4.6 exahashes per second (EH/s) of capacity. The Ethiopian plant is intended to drastically cut the cost of each Bitcoin mined since electricity expenses average less than $0.04 per kilowatt-hour, so guaranteeing better profitability.

Previously, CNF reported that BitFuFu’s purchase in Ethiopia will boost its capacity for hosting above 600 megawatts, therefore confirming its worldwide infrastructure.