TorMarkets tracks Anubis, Nexus, TorZon and Osiris. Every mirror URL is copied straight from a PGP-signed operator rotation. Nothing on this page was retyped by hand, and neither should anything you paste into Tor Browser.
Monero-first by default, two-of-three multisig on every order, and a working set of mirrors kept on rotation.
The deepest history of the three, with two-of-three multisig, a reputation record that survives rotation, and a dispute desk that closes on time.
Queue-shielded escrow market: every onion lands first on a server-side anti-DDoS access page, Monero-first, with seven mirrors in rotation.
Walletless direct escrow with no central wallet holding funds, Monero-first for privacy, mirrors on rotation, and an active dispute desk.
Monero only by design, two-of-three multisig on every order, and several mirrors kept warm for uptime under attack.
Several mirrors kept live at once so a flood on one moves you to another, two-of-three multisig escrow, BTC and XMR with Monero first.
Most darknet market directories list twenty or thirty shops and let the reader sort. That is the wrong end of the trade. A directory with too many entries is only as useful as its worst one, because a new buyer will pick the wrong shop first. TorMarkets keeps the count at four so the effort of vetting each entry is real and the reader’s attention lasts to the end of the page.
An entry earns a place by holding to three plain rules: privacy-first settlement, Monero available and used by default, and a working set of mirror onions kept on rotation so an attack on one address never takes the shop down. Anubis and Nexus settle through 2-of-3 multisig escrow. TorZon shields the login behind an anti-DDoS queue and rotates the deepest mirror pool of the four. Osiris does the same job with walletless direct escrow — no pooled buyer wallet at all — which reaches the same protective goal by a different road.
Every onion address you see above came out of an operator PGP-signed rotation announcement. The workflow is mechanical: import the operator public key once and pin the fingerprint, then for every rotation, verify the signed message against that key, copy the addresses out of the verified block, publish. When a mirror rotates, the old one drops off the page the same day the operator retires it.
The Copy button hands your clipboard the full http://…onion string exactly. What you see on the row may show a friendlier onion for reading, but the clipboard always receives the canonical 56-character v3 onion. That way a mismatch between the row you read and the address you paste can only be introduced by you, not by us.
Nothing on this page asks you to trust TorMarkets. Every claim above is one you can verify yourself: the operator PGP keys are public, the signed rotation posts sit on Dread under each operator’s pinned profile, and the addresses match letter for letter. Run the verification once and you will not need to run it again. That is the point of PGP.
Bookmark this directory, not any single onion URL you open from it. Individual mirrors rotate; the directory stays. When a saved onion goes stale you are back at square one; when a saved directory goes stale, we notice and update the same day.