Links you can actually paste — seven Tor markets

Seven Tor marketplaces, grouped by what they take and who they serve. We don't rank, we don't review, we don't tell you which is "best". We give you links that paste cleanly into Tor Browser and load the real login page on the other side. The list below is current as of the last operator post on Dread.

The seven, by name

Click any name for the longer page with the mirror set and the key facts. The onion URLs underneath each card are the current ones — copy whichever loads fastest for you.

Pick by what you actually need

Most market lists order by alphabet or by some made-up "popularity" score. We group by the two things that actually matter when you're picking: what the market takes for payment, and who it's for. If you only do Monero, all seven work. If you want Ethereum on-site (no bridge), there's one answer — Anubis. If Litecoin is your thing, you've got Nexus, Anubis, or Mars. If you're in Canada and want a French-speaking interface, WeTheNorth is the one. Answer those two questions and the shortlist usually drops to one or two markets, which is the whole point.

"Audience" actually matters

Six of the seven are general-audience English markets — they ship internationally and have buyers from anywhere with Tor access. WeTheNorth is the outlier. It's Canadian-built and Canadian-served: vendors are mostly inside the country, shipping defaults to domestic, and the whole interface is bilingual English/French. If you're in Canada that matters a lot — you skip the customs gamble that comes with cross-border parcels. If you're not in Canada, the rest of the list is more relevant.

What each one's actually good at

Quick read on each market's specific strength — not marketing copy, just what we see in practice over the last twelve to eighteen months.

• Anubis — the only one that takes ETH natively. If you've been sitting on Ethereum balances and don't want to swap, this is the one.
• Crown — bespoke UI built from scratch, not the usual cloned codebase. End-to-end encrypted messaging is on by default.
• Mars — deepest mirror pool of the seven, best continuous-uptime numbers. If you get burned by mirror downtime on others, try Mars.
• Awazon — storefront UI looks like a normal online retailer. Easiest landing for someone who's never used a Tor market before.
• Nexus — longest of the multi-coin markets, supports BTC, LTC and XMR. Mirror discipline is unusually tight.
• Osiris — availability-first design with a three-onion rotation kept warm against DDoS waves.
• WeTheNorth (WTN) — bilingual EN/FR, Canadian focus. The longest continuously-running market on this list, since 2021.

Why a "by category" directory works better

The problem with ranked Tor market lists isn't that they're wrong — it's that the ranking depends entirely on what you need and the list-maker has no idea what that is. We've seen people pick the "#1" market for them only to find out three days in that it doesn't take their coin or doesn't ship to their country. A grouped directory skips that whole class of mismatch. Pick the constraint that actually applies to you, see the one or two markets that match, decide from there.

How the links stay current

Onion addresses rotate. Sometimes a market changes mirrors once a month, sometimes once a week during a DDoS wave. The addresses on this page are pulled from the operator's signed Dread account and refreshed twice daily on weekdays, once on weekends. Nothing surfaced through Telegram, Reddit, X or random clearnet sites makes it onto the list — clones spread through exactly those places. Bookmark linksmarkets.online rather than any individual address; we'll keep the link list current, you keep the bookmark.