This comprised $118.6 million in product sales, $30.6 million in mining revenue (up 241% year over year), and $1.3 million in other revenues. The company achieved gross profit of $16.6 million, a significant turnaround from a $21.5 million gross loss in Q3 2024.
Despite revenue growth, Canaan reported a net loss of $27.7 million, though this improved from a $75.6 million loss in the prior year period. The loss included a $9.5 million non-cash impact from fair value changes in preferred shares. Non-GAAP adjusted EBITDA was positive at $2.8 million, compared to a loss of $34.1 million in Q3 2024.
The company sold over 10 exahashes per second (EH/s) of computing power, setting a quarterly record with 56% sequential growth. Mining operations produced 267 Bitcoin at an average revenue of $114,485 per coin.
By quarter’s end, the firm’s treasury expanded to 1,582 $BTC and 2,830 $ETH, further growing to 1,610 $BTC and 3,950 $ETH by the end of October. At current prices, that’s about $150 million in Bitcoin and $12.3 million in Ethereum.
Canaan’s cash position strengthened to $119.2 million, bolstered by a $72 million strategic investment from institutional investors including Brevan Howard and Galaxy Digital in November.
Canaan launched its next-generation A16XP mining machine featuring 300 TH/s computing power with 12.8 J/TH energy efficiency. The company secured an order for 50,000+ mining machines from an unnamed U.S. client and initiated a pilot gas-to-computing project in Canada.
For Q4 2025, Canaan expects revenues between $175-205 million, reflecting evolving market conditions and customer dynamics.
Bitcoin continued to fall overnight, dipping below the $90,000 mark for the first time since April. However, the coin has been ticking up since then, recently trading hands around $93,500. While about flat over the last 24 hours, $BTC remains down nearly 11% over the last week.