Three onion addresses carry the whole market. Below they sit exactly as they are published, with the parts that decide whether an address is worth logging into.
The set · updated 18 September 2026
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nexusb2l7fmqnefwphyy7m5zjhlkytlbo7qbb5lu5dlczr3azgii2gyd.onion -
nexusma2iqgauqqvjcgds4ckv5xbf272tkfagq4epojjhsgleqpwxiqd.onio -
nexusabcdrstn74osnr67fsbzbo44kjpxqbbz5ymcwhlxjg6dloyhoyd.onion
| Suffix as published | Length of the label | What you should see inside |
|---|---|---|
| onion | 56 characters | Queue or check screen, then the shop with the address in the banner |
| onio (last letter missing) | 56 characters | Same account; the label needs the missing letter to resolve |
| onion | 56 characters | Same account, same banner, usually a different latency |
Why the second address looks broken
The second endpoint is published with a suffix that ends in .onio instead of .onion. Tor resolves one suffix only, so the string as printed will not open a circuit until the missing letter is restored at the end of the label. That single letter is worth knowing about in advance: typing a long label by hand is the most common way people land on a page that is not the market.
The labels themselves are generated so that they start with the same five letters, nexus, which is how you spot a copy that got the shape right and the key wrong. A real v3 label is 56 characters built from a public key, and the last character is a checksum over the rest, so a single swapped letter is detected by Tor Browser itself before the page ever loads.
What a rotation does to your bookmarks
Rotation is a swap of the front door, not a move of the shop. Balance, orders, unread messages, vendor ratings and the withdrawal PIN stay where they were, because they live on the account behind the addresses, not in the address. What does change is everything you saved by hand: the bookmark, the screenshot of the label, the note in your password manager, and any screenshot you keep as proof of what the shop looked like on a given day.
Keep all three
Save every published endpoint instead of the one that answered first. Markets rotate for hours at a time, and a single bookmark is a single point of failure.
Store the label, not the shortcut
Browser bookmarks hide the address behind a title. Keep the full string somewhere you can read it, because the label is what you compare against the banner inside the shop.
Recompare after every change
The banner on each page inside the market and the picture on the login screen carry the same string. After a rotation both have to match the address in your bar.
Questions about the mirrors
How many Nexus Market mirrors are there?
Three published endpoints at the moment of the last check on this page. Two end in .onion, the third is published with the last letter of the suffix missing, which is the first thing to watch out for when you copy it.
Do all the mirrors hold the same account?
Yes. All genuine mirrors reach the same back-end, so the balance, the orders and the messages are identical whichever address you came in through. An address that shows you a different account screen is not another mirror.
How often does the set change?
The market rotates addresses and publishes the new one in advance, signed. A set can stay untouched for weeks and then change twice in a week, so a bookmark older than the date printed on this page is worth rechecking.
Which address is the primary one?
The market does not publish an order between its endpoints. Directories that list Nexus write primary next to whichever address answered them first. Treat the three as equal and use the one that answers.