All seven markets, every link, one screen

A quick-reference catalog. Seven Tor markets, every current onion address, accepted coins and a one-line note — on a single screen so you don't have to dig. Built for people who already know which market they want and just need the address.

The seven, with current onions

Click the name for the longer page. The onion URLs underneath are the operator's current rotation; copy whichever loads fastest.

Why this page is just the catalog

If you landed here you probably already know what you want — the URL for a market you've decided to use. Most directories make you wade through reviews, rankings, "you might also like" sections and editorial nonsense before they let you copy the address. We don't. Catalog up top, the URL is right there, click and paste. If you want a deeper look at a market, follow the link into the per-market page; that's where the longer write-up lives. The home page is meant for the click-and-paste flow.

Quick comparison — one line each

If you haven't decided yet, here's the bare minimum to pick from:

• Nexus — English, BTC+LTC+XMR, online since 2023, three mirrors. Good all-rounder if you don't have a specific reason to pick anything else.
• Anubis — English, BTC+LTC+ETH+XMR, the only one that takes Ethereum natively. Heavily honeypotted login flow.
• Osiris — English, BTC+XMR, availability-first. Three onions kept warm; you almost never see all three down at once.
• Crown — English, BTC+XMR, bespoke UI codebase. Two-mirror rotation, smaller surface area but distinctive look.
• Mars — English, BTC+LTC+XMR, deepest mirror pool of the seven. Best uptime numbers if continuous availability is the top priority.
• Awazon — English, BTC+XMR, e-commerce-style storefront. Easiest onboarding if a Tor market is new to you.
• WeTheNorth (WTN) — EN/FR bilingual, BTC+XMR, online since 2021. Canadian focus, domestic shipping defaults. Longest-running market on this catalog.

What we don't include — and why

No reviews, no ratings, no "MarketLinks rates this 9/10". Per-vendor data shifts every day on the markets themselves; a static page that says "Vendor X is good" was already wrong by the time it loaded. The markets already publish per-vendor deal count, dispute rate and finalize-early eligibility live on each vendor's profile — if you want vendor data, that's where it lives. Our job is the catalog, theirs is the merchant data. Trying to do both badly is how directories end up misleading their readers.

Quick checks before you paste a link

Three habits worth keeping:

• Use Tor Browser, period. Not Chrome with a Tor extension, not a "private mode" tab, not a clearnet alternative someone claims is a "mirror." If you're not in Tor Browser, you're not on Tor.
• Paste from this list, not from search results. Search engines occasionally rank clones, especially when a real market is going through DDoS pressure. Copy from the catalog above and ignore everything Google says about the URL.
• Cross-check the banner. Every real market prints its canonical onion in the captcha or login banner. The string in the banner should match what's in your address bar exactly. If it doesn't, close the tab.

How the catalog stays current

Onion addresses rotate. Every URL on this page comes from the operator's signed Dread account, and gets refreshed twice a day on weekdays, once on weekends. Mirrors that show up on Telegram, Reddit or random clearnet sites without an operator signature don't make it on the catalog — those channels are where phishing clones live. Bookmark marketlinks.xyz, not any individual onion; the page stays at the same URL even when the addresses inside change.