+1 Mine Per Click Beginner's Guide

Last updated: July 3, 2026

+1 Mine Per Click looks like a pure clicker, but it's really a loop of four resources feeding each other: Strength → depth → loot → Cash → back into Strength. Understand the loop and every session gets more efficient. Here's how each piece works and what to prioritize early.

The loop, step by step

1. Train Strength

Strength is your foundation stat — it controls how hard each swing hits. Everything downstream (how fast you break blocks, how deep you can realistically push) scales off it. Early on, raw clicking to train Strength is the biggest lever you have, and it's also what accumulates while you're offline.

Strength progression in +1 Mine Per Click: a player at 67 Strength struggling to crack a block versus 999,999 Strength digging a deep pit
The whole game in one picture: at 67 Strength blocks barely crack — at 999,999 you dig pits. Train first.

2. Mine down

The mine is layered: blocks get tougher as you descend, and the loot gets better to match. Depth is the game's real progress bar — the developer's stated end goal is to reach the bottom. If your swings start feeling weak for the layer you're on, that's the game telling you to go train Strength or upgrade your pickaxe before pushing further.

3. Collect loot and sell it

Ores and loot are worthless in your inventory — Cash only happens when you sell. Build the habit of selling before you log off, so your next session starts with spendable Cash on top of whatever accumulated offline.

4. Upgrade your pickaxe

Cash's main job is pickaxe upgrades. A better pickaxe mines faster, which means more loot per minute, which means more Cash — this is the compounding engine of the game. When in doubt about what to spend on, the pickaxe is rarely the wrong answer.

5. Rebirth

Eventually progress per session stalls and rebirth becomes worth more than pushing on. That decision has its own page: when to rebirth.

Use offline earnings properly

The game grants Strength and Cash while you're offline — it's advertised right in the game description, and it changes how you should play:

Common beginner mistakes

A note on exact numbers: upgrade costs, ore values and layer stats change as VERY LUCKY updates the game (it's still being updated frequently as of July 2026), so we deliberately don't publish precise tables that would go stale. The mechanics above are the stable part.