You are going to get better leads by posting the boring numbers first. Miners do not really care that it is "inexpensive for the Northwest" until they see the all-in cents/kWh, whether demand charges are included, what the minimum term is, who eats curtailment/outage risk, and whether the 400 kW is actually deliverable continuously at the panel without some surprise hiding in the utility bill. 400 kW is not nothing, but it is also not big-hosting-company territory. That is probably your advantage. You are looking for the guy with a container, a few hundred ASICs, or some mixed AI/GPU gear who wants a real plug-in site without signing his soul to a 10 MW facility. For that person, flexible terms and "can deploy now" may matter more than being the absolute cheapest site in North America. I would advertise it in the mining section here, but make the post look like an actual site sheet, not a teaser. Half the mining hosting drama I've seen over the years starts because someone said "we have power" when what they really had was "we have a panel, a dream, and an electrician who stopped answering texts." Outside the forum, local Oregon/Washington 99ok Com mining groups, Telegram mining channels, ASIC resale groups, and industrial real estate/electrical contractor circles are probably where you find the right weirdos. Just be direct with the math. If the number is good, miners will smell it through a concrete wall. If it is 10c+ all-in, then yes, you can still rent it, but it needs to be sold as convenience/flexibility/instant deployment, not "cheap mining power."
You are going to get better leads by posting the boring numbers first. Miners do not really care that it is "inexpensive for the Northwest" until they see the all-in cents/kWh, whether demand charges are included, what the minimum term is, who eats curtailment/outage risk, and whether the 400 kW is actually deliverable continuously at the panel without some surprise hiding in the utility bill. 400 kW is not nothing, but it is also not big-hosting-company territory. That is probably your advantage. You are looking for the guy with a container, a few hundred ASICs, or some mixed AI/GPU gear who wants a real plug-in site without signing his soul to a 10 MW facility. For that person, flexible terms and "can deploy now" may matter more than being the absolute cheapest site in North America. I would advertise it in the mining section here, but make the post look like an actual site sheet, not a teaser. Half the mining hosting drama I've seen over the years starts because someone said "we have power" when what they really had was "we have a panel, a dream, and an electrician who stopped answering texts." Outside the forum, local Oregon/Washington 99ok Com mining groups, Telegram mining channels, ASIC resale groups, and industrial real estate/electrical contractor circles are probably where you find the right weirdos. Just be direct with the math. If the number is good, miners will smell it through a concrete wall. If it is 10c+ all-in, then yes, you can still rent it, but it needs to be sold as convenience/flexibility/instant deployment, not "cheap mining power."

You are going to get better leads by posting the boring numbers first. Miners do not really care that it is "inexpensive for the Northwest" until they see the all-in cents/kWh, whether demand charges are included, what the minimum term is, who eats curtailment/outage risk, and whether the 400 kW is actually deliverable continuously at the panel without some surprise hiding in the utility bill. 400 kW is not nothing, but it is also not big-hosting-company territory. That is probably your advantage. You are looking for the guy with a container, a few hundred ASICs, or some mixed AI/GPU gear who wants a real plug-in site without signing his soul to a 10 MW facility. For that person, flexible terms and "can deploy now" may matter more than being the absolute cheapest site in North America. I would advertise it in the mining section here, but make the post look like an actual site sheet, not a teaser. Half the mining hosting drama I've seen over the years starts because someone said "we have power" when what they really had was "we have a panel, a dream, and an electrician who stopped answering texts." Outside the forum, local Oregon/Washington 99ok Com mining groups, Telegram mining channels, ASIC resale groups, and industrial real estate/electrical contractor circles are probably where you find the right weirdos. Just be direct with the math. If the number is good, miners will smell it through a concrete wall. If it is 10c+ all-in, then yes, you can still rent it, but it needs to be sold as convenience/flexibility/instant deployment, not "cheap mining power."

You are going to get better leads by posting the boring numbers first. Miners do not really care that it is "inexpensive for the Northwest" until they see the all-in cents/kWh, whether demand charges are included, what the minimum term is, who eats curtailment/outage risk, and whether the 400 kW is actually deliverable continuously at the panel without some surprise hiding in the utility bill. 400 kW is not nothing, but it is also not big-hosting-company territory. That is probably your advantage. You are looking for the guy with a container, a few hundred ASICs, or some mixed AI/GPU gear who wants a real plug-in site without signing his soul to a 10 MW facility. For that person, flexible terms and "can deploy now" may matter more than being the absolute cheapest site in North America. I would advertise it in the mining section here, but make the post look like an actual site sheet, not a teaser. Half the mining hosting drama I've seen over the years starts because someone said "we have power" when what they really had was "we have a panel, a dream, and an electrician who stopped answering texts." Outside the forum, local Oregon/Washington 99ok Com mining groups, Telegram mining channels, ASIC resale groups, and industrial real estate/electrical contractor circles are probably where you find the right weirdos. Just be direct with the math. If the number is good, miners will smell it through a concrete wall. If it is 10c+ all-in, then yes, you can still rent it, but it needs to be sold as convenience/flexibility/instant deployment, not "cheap mining power."