nexusb2l7fmqnefwphyy7m5zjhlkytlbo7qbb5lu5dlczr3azgii2gyd.onionnexusma2iekjhhyenua3u4zlyfsj2ubwxr2nt6gdte5rvwukzze63fyd.onionnexusabcdrstn74osnr67fsbzbo44kjpxqbbz5ymcwhlxjg6dloyhoyd.onionOpen in Tor Browser only. Before your password, read the onion on the login screen back against your address bar. If they do not match, close the tab.
Why the list has more than one entry
A hidden service absorbs floods, and the operator moves traffic between addresses to stay reachable. Publishing several at once means one address under attack never closes the market for everybody. In practice the address you used last month may be quiet today while the others answer instantly, and nothing is wrong when that happens.
Using them without getting caught out
Copy rather than type. A v3 onion is fifty six characters of deliberate noise and a single wrong character can land you on a lookalike registered for exactly that slip. Then run the address check on the login screen every session before your password. Those two habits cover almost the whole risk of using a market like this.
When one will not open
Request a new Tor circuit and reload, restart Tor Browser if that changes nothing, then try the next address here. Waiting a few minutes beats going looking, because a search during an outage is the most reliable way to find a clone instead of the market.
What the addresses have in common
Each entry is a v3 onion, which means fifty six characters ending in .onion, and each resolves to the same market rather than to a mirror of the content. That distinction matters. You are not looking at copies of a site kept in sync, you are looking at several front doors to one building. Your account, your balance, your order history and your open disputes are identical whichever one you walk through, so switching mid order costs nothing and loses nothing.
It also means a comparison between addresses is meaningless beyond speed. There is no better or worse entry in the list, no primary and no backup, and an address that has been quiet for a week is not deprecated. It is simply the one that happened to catch more traffic.
Keeping your own copy
Bookmark this page rather than the individual addresses. Addresses get retired and replaced over time, and a bookmark pointing straight at a retired onion is worse than no bookmark at all, because it trains you to trust an address that may already belong to somebody else. A bookmark pointing at the index survives every rotation.
If you prefer to keep addresses offline, write them down and check them against this page before each use rather than trusting a note from months ago. Two minutes of verification is cheaper than any of the alternatives.