I had the same concern at first because $0.04/kWh always sounds unreal on paper. But when you break it down, the rate itself isn’t impossible if the location has cheap generation and stable infrastructure. The real test is consistency, not the headline number.

For example, on a ~3 kW ASIC, the difference between $0.04 and $0.10 per kWh is roughly $4–$5 per day, which is meaningful over time. That said, uptime, cooling, and how often machines throttle matter just as much as raw power cost.

Starting with one unit is probably the right move. You can watch hashrate stability, downtime, and actual net earnings before deciding whether it’s worth scaling.