Darknet market links and mirrors
Below is the full set of darknet market links. Nine markets, 29 mirror addresses in total, and every one of them is a clean .onion. No clearnet proxy, no third-party gateway, nothing that sits between you and the market and reads the traffic. Copy an address, paste it into Tor Browser, and the page below explains how to read the board, how to use a mirror, and how to tell when an address is the wrong one.
How to read the board
Each row on the board is one market. Every address under a market name is a mirror of that same market, not a different site. Pick the market you want, then pick any address in its row. There is a copy button next to each address, and the address itself is clickable, so you can copy it or open it directly. Nothing about a row is ranked. The first address is not more correct than the last one, and no address is a "backup" for another. They are the same market, listed more than once so that at least one of them reaches you when you try.
How to use a mirror address
Copy the address you want, paste it into the address bar of Tor Browser, and press enter. Do not retype it by hand. A v3 onion is 56 characters, and a single mistyped character points at a different site entirely, one that may look almost identical. Then wait. Tor builds a fresh circuit for the address, and a v3 circuit takes roughly ten to sixty seconds to establish, sometimes longer on a slow connection. Let it finish before you reload, and reload once if it stalls. Before you enter a username or a password, compare the last six characters of the address in the bar against the last six on the board. If they match, you are on the address you chose. If they do not, stop and copy again.
Why one market has several addresses
Markets rotate their keys. A hidden service is identified by a cryptographic key, and when the key changes, the address changes with it, so the old address stops working. Markets also face traffic problems: a DDoS on one address, a bad routing path, a moved server, and each of those pushes them to open another entry point. So a market carries several addresses at once, and the number changes over time as keys rotate and old ones are retired.
None of that creates a hierarchy. Every address for a market opens the same storefront, the same listings, the same login. The ideas of a "main mirror" and a "backup mirror" do not exist at the market. They are a habit of the people who share links, not a property of the onion. Treat every address in a row as an equal, working way in.
Coins and regions at a glance
- Nexus Market takes BTC, LTC, and XMR. Global, English.
- Anubis Market takes BTC, LTC, ETH, and XMR. The only market in the list that accepts ETH.
- TorZon Market takes BTC and XMR. Global, English, and the largest mirror set in the list at five addresses.
- Awazon takes BTC and XMR. Global, English.
- WeTheNorth (WTN) takes BTC and XMR. Canada, English and French, and the oldest market in the list, running since 2021.
- Osiris Market takes BTC and XMR. Global, English.
- Crown Market takes BTC and XMR. Global, English.
- Mars Market takes BTC, LTC, and XMR. Global, English.
- BlackOps Market takes XMR only. The only market in the list that is Monero-only.
The full side-by-side, with founding year, accepted coins, region, and mirror count for each market, is on the compare page.
Signs the address is wrong
- The character count before
.onionis not 56. A v3 onion is exactly 56 characters, so 55 or 57 is a copy error or a different address. - A 0 or a 1 appears inside the address. The base32 alphabet has no zero and no one, so either digit means the string is not a valid v3 onion.
- One letter differs from the address you expected. That is a typosquat, a lookalike registered to catch people who mistype, and it opens a different site that may copy the market's look.
- The address goes through a clearnet proxy, a gateway ending in something like
.onion.watch. The proxy sees your traffic, so it is fine for a glance but not for a login or a payment. - The address came from a comment or a "new address" post. The single most common way to end up on a stranger's site is to paste an address that a forum reply or a comment claims is current, without checking it against a second source.
Market pages
Each market has its own page with its addresses, its PGP fingerprint, and the lookalike addresses to watch for. Start with one of these, or use the access guide if it is your first visit to a darknet market: