The three verified Nexus Market onion addresses plus a full access guide covering Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, Tails, Whonix, blocked networks and public wifi.
nexusb2l7fmqnefwphyy7m5zjhlkytlbo7qbb5lu5dlczr3azgii2gyd.onionnexusma2iqgauqqvjcgds4ckv5xbf272tkfagq4epojjhsgleqpwxiqd.onionnexusabcd6tyfhdwilyitaqiri6tisj2v2hueyjuj6qkvd6azvi5tuqd.onionMost link pages publish the addresses and stop there. That answers the easy half of the question. The half that actually blocks people is how to reach a nexus onion address from the machine they happen to own, on the network they happen to be sitting on, which is a different problem on a work laptop, a shared desktop, an Android phone and a hotel connection.
So this site does both. The three verified addresses are at the top of every page, and the rest of it covers eight routes in by device and six things worth doing once before your first login. Nothing here needs an account and nothing is collected about you.
If you already have Tor Browser installed and know what you are doing, copy an address above and go. If you do not, start with installing Tor Browser from the right place and work down.
Eight routes, each with the effort it takes, the realistic risk it carries and the thing it does not solve. There is no single right answer, only the right one for the machine in front of you.
The full Windows route to a Nexus onion address, what the operating system keeps behind your back, and the settings worth changing before you start.
DesktopHow to get to a Nexus onion address on a Mac, the Gatekeeper prompts you will meet, and which macOS conveniences work against you here.
DesktopThe Linux route to a Nexus onion address, why the distribution package is usually the wrong choice, and what a sensible setup looks like.
MobileTor Browser for Android works and reaches Nexus onion addresses. Why a phone is still the weakest option and what to do if it is all you have.
Live systemTails boots from a USB stick, routes everything through Tor and forgets when you shut down. What it takes to set up and where its limits are.
Virtual machineWhonix splits the connection across two virtual machines so an application cannot leak your real address even if it tries. What that buys and what it costs.
Blocked networkWhen a network or a country blocks Tor, bridges are the way through. Which type to pick, how to get one, and what to expect from the connection.
Untrusted networkCafe wifi, hotel networks and shared connections. What they can and cannot see, and the two habits that matter more than any of it.
Done properly at the start, none of these ever needs thinking about again. Skipped, each of them is a way a routine evening turns into a lost account.
Where to get Tor Browser, why the source matters more than the version, and the mistakes that put a modified copy on a machine.
The signature check that proves the file came from the Tor Project unmodified, why it is worth the ten minutes, and what a failure means.
Tor Browser ships on its most permissive setting. What the three levels change, why Safest is the right default here, and what breaks.
Nearly every phishing story starts with somebody looking for an address during an outage. Saving them properly is the cheapest defence there is.
Username, password, recovery phrase and two factor. Ten minutes at the start that decide what a leak elsewhere costs you later.
What to do in what order the first time you open a Nexus address, including the one check that has to happen before you type anything.
A nexus market link is not one permanent address. Several exist at once so that flooding one does not take the market off the network. Behind all of them sits the same account, the same balance and the same open orders, so switching costs you nothing.
A nexus onion connection crosses about six relays with no caching anywhere in the chain. Eight to forty five seconds for the first page is healthy. Every page after it in the same session arrives in a few seconds because the connection is already paid for.
A copied login page looks perfect because the design is handed to anybody who loads the site. What it cannot do is live at the real address. That contradiction is the whole check, and it takes two seconds.
A quick comparison of the eight, so you can pick without reading all of them.
| Route | Effort | Realistic risk | Best when |
|---|---|---|---|
| Windows | Easy | Moderate | It is the machine you have and it is yours |
| macOS | Easy | Moderate | Same, with the cloud features switched off |
| Linux | Moderate | Low | You want control and no telemetry |
| Android | Easy | High | A phone is genuinely all you have |
| Tails | Moderate | Very low | You want the machine to remember nothing |
| Whonix | Advanced | Very low | Regular use in a durable isolated setup |
| Blocked network | Moderate | Depends | Tor itself will not connect |
| Public wifi | Easy | High | You want distance from your home connection |
Three onion addresses are published on this site and all three lead to the same market. There is nothing on the ordinary web and no single permanent address, so copy one from here and confirm it on the login screen.
Yes. An ordinary browser cannot resolve an onion address at all, so there is nothing to configure and no workaround. Anything claiming to open onion links without Tor is either a proxy you should not trust or not doing what it says.
It works. Tor Browser for Android opens the same addresses. A phone is the weakest option on this site because it has a permanent identity, a location history and background services you cannot inspect, so use one deliberately rather than by default.
A live system on a USB stick, because the machine keeps no record of the session at all. Whonix is stronger against application leaks and keeps state, so the right answer depends on whether you want no trace or a durable isolated environment.
Use a bridge. Start with the built in ones in Tor Browser connection settings, and request an obfs4 or Snowflake bridge if those are blocked too. Expect slower connections, which is the cost of going around a filter.
The operator sees that you connected to a Tor relay and nothing about what you did. The real risk on a public network is the room rather than the network, so watch the screen and never leave the machine unlocked.