BTC$58,548-2.72% LTC$41.75-3.41% XMR$304.73-2.27%
TorPortal TorPortalMarkets, mirrors, dark web news

Tor markets side by side

Every shop we cover on one page. Year they opened, coins they take, how many mirrors they run, who they are good for. Pick the row that fits and click through to the address page.

Compare the eight active Tor markets

MarketOnline sinceCoinsMirrorsAudienceBest for
Nexus Market 2023 BTC, LTC, XMR 4 Global, English Top overall pick
Anubis Market 2024 BTC, LTC, ETH, XMR 4 Global, English Best for multi-coin payments
TorZon Market 2022 BTC, XMR 5 Global, English Anti-DDoS queue at the door
Awazon 2024 BTC, XMR 4 Global, English Best for first time buyers
WeTheNorth (WTN) 2021 BTC, XMR 4 Canada, EN and FR Best for Canada, EN and FR
Osiris Market 2024 BTC, XMR 4 Global, English Best for resilience
Crown Market 2024 BTC, XMR 3 Global, English Best looking interface
Mars Market 2023 BTC, LTC, XMR 3 Global, English Most onions live at once

How to read this table

The year column is when the shop first showed up on Tor. Older numbers mean the operator has been at it longer, which is the closest thing to a track record you get on the dark web. Two years counts as old. Five years is rare.

The coins column is what you can pay with. Monero is the privacy default everywhere on this list. Bitcoin works on every shop but the ledger is public, so people who care about privacy steer clear when they can. Litecoin and Ethereum show up here and there, mostly for small or fast payments.

The mirrors column is how many onion addresses the shop keeps live at the same time. More mirrors means the shop stays online when one address takes a beating. TorZon runs the deepest pool, Crown the smallest.

Best for is the one short line we use to remember why each shop is on the list at all. Pick the row that lines up with what you actually need and the rest sorts itself out.