What is the minimum payout on Nanopool?

Nanopool’s published minimum payout for Monero (XMR) is 0.1 XMR. That is the lowest balance you can set for an automatic payout—not necessarily the payout setting already saved for your account. Check Nanopool’s current Monero help page and your account settings before relying on that figure, because pool rules can change.

What the 0.1 XMR minimum means

A mining pool combines work from many miners and divides the rewards among them. Your share builds up as an unpaid balance at the pool.

The payout threshold is the balance that triggers a transfer to your Monero wallet. At a threshold of 0.1 XMR:

• A balance below 0.1 XMR stays at the pool.
• Once your eligible balance reaches the threshold, it can be included in a scheduled payment.
• Reaching the threshold does not mean the coins arrive in your wallet instantly.

The minimum is measured in XMR, not in dollars or another local currency. Its cash value changes with Monero’s market price.

Also, the payout minimum is not a deposit requirement. You should not need to send someone 0.1 XMR to “activate” mining or unlock your earnings. Treat such a request as a warning sign.

Check your own payout setting

Do not assume that the lowest allowed threshold is automatically your account’s current threshold. A higher saved setting means your balance must grow further before Nanopool sends it.

To check:

1. Open Nanopool’s official Monero pool page.
2. Look up the Monero wallet address you use for mining.
3. Find your account’s settings and payout threshold.
4. If needed, follow the pool’s current verification steps to change it to the lowest allowed amount.

Use the official site rather than instructions sent through an unsolicited message. Never give anyone your wallet’s recovery phrase—the secret words that let someone take control of your funds—to change a pool setting.

What this means if you mine in a browser

For browser mining, reaching 0.1 XMR may take a very long time. Your progress depends on your mining speed, how often you run the miner, pool fees, and competition from other miners. There is no reliable fixed earnings figure for every device.

Check whether your browser-mining service actually credits earnings directly to your Nanopool account. If the service collects pool payments first and maintains its own user balances, its withdrawal minimum may differ from Nanopool’s.

For a rough waiting-time estimate, divide the XMR still needed by your estimated daily XMR earnings. Use a live mining calculator and your measured mining speed, and remember that the result can change.

The bottom line

For Nanopool’s Monero pool, 0.1 XMR is the published minimum payout threshold. Verify both the current pool rules and your saved threshold. If you use a browser-mining service, check its separate withdrawal rules too—Nanopool’s minimum may not be the minimum that applies to you.