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Verified Mirrors & Onion URLs
Verified TorZon onion addresses. Always verify PGP signatures. Use Tor Browser exclusively.
All TorZon onion links verified through official PGP signatures. Status updated every 5 minutes.
Welcome to the official links directory, providing verified mirrors and authentic onion URLs for secure access. All links displayed on this page are verified through official PGP signatures and updated in real-time to ensure you always have access to working mirrors. Finding authentic official links is critical for secure access—phishing sites constantly attempt to impersonate the platform with fraudulent URLs designed to steal credentials.
Mirrors serve as backup access points ensuring continuous availability even if individual onion URLs go offline. Our directory monitors all official mirrors every 5 minutes, providing real-time status updates so you can always find working onion access. Each mirror URL on this page has been verified against official PGP signatures from administrators, ensuring you're accessing authentic links and not phishing sites.
Fraudulent sites impersonating the marketplace often use similar-looking URLs with subtle character substitutions to trick users into entering credentials on fake sites. Always verify links through multiple trusted sources, check PGP signatures on official communications, and bookmark verified mirrors in Tor Browser. Never trust links from unverified sources, forums, or social media—only use official links verified through PGP signatures.
The platform uses version 3 onion addresses for enhanced security and quantum-resistant cryptographic protection. All legitimate onion URLs are exactly 56 characters long plus the ".onion" suffix—any link shorter than 56 characters is fraudulent. Version 3 onion addresses provide superior security compared to older v2 addresses, implementing advanced cryptographic protocols that resist both classical and emerging quantum computing attacks.
The mirrors listed above represent current official links maintained by platform administrators. URLs rotate periodically for operational security, so checking this page regularly ensures you always have access to current working mirrors. We verify all official links through multiple independent sources and PGP signature validation before displaying them on this directory.
Accessing these links requires Tor Browser—the only secure method for accessing onion URLs. Download Tor Browser exclusively from the official Tor Project website. Never download from third-party sources, as compromised versions could expose your real IP address and compromise access to mirrors.
Once installed, configure Tor Browser security settings to "Safest" level by clicking the shield icon and selecting maximum protection. This disables JavaScript by default (critical for preventing de-anonymization attacks), prevents automatic media playback, and applies the strictest content security policies. Never resize the Tor Browser window manually when accessing mirrors, as unique window dimensions can be used for browser fingerprinting.
Select any active mirror from the list above and click the "COPY LINK" button to copy the complete onion URL to your clipboard. All links on this page display real-time online/offline status—choose an active mirror for immediate access. The mirrors listed are sorted by reliability rating, with the most stable official links displayed first.
Before accessing any link, verify the complete onion URL character-by-character against trusted sources. Legitimate mirrors always use 56-character v3 onion addresses plus the ".onion" suffix. If a link appears shorter or uses unusual characters, it's likely a phishing site attempting to impersonate official mirrors.
Paste the copied onion URL into Tor Browser's address bar. Before pressing Enter, carefully verify the complete link matches the URL you copied—even a single character difference means you're accessing a phishing site, not the authentic mirror. Once verified, press Enter to connect.
After connecting, immediately verify the PGP signature on the welcome page or any official communications. Authentic links always display PGP-signed messages from verified administrators. If you don't see PGP signatures or receive any suspicious prompts, immediately disconnect and verify the mirror URL again through multiple trusted sources.
Once you've successfully accessed authentic mirrors and verified PGP signatures, bookmark the working links directly in Tor Browser. This creates a secure reference to verified onion URLs, preventing typos that could lead to phishing sites when manually entering links in the future.
Regularly check this page for updated mirrors, as URLs rotate periodically for operational security. If your bookmarked mirror goes offline, return to this directory to find current active official links. Always verify new mirrors through PGP signatures before entering any credentials.
Learning to distinguish authentic links from phishing sites is critical for security. Follow these verification methods to ensure you're accessing real mirrors and not fraudulent URLs designed to steal credentials.
All official links and mirror announcements are published with PGP signatures from verified administrators. Obtain the official PGP public key from multiple independent trusted sources—never rely on a single source. Import the verified public key into your PGP client (GnuPG, Gpg4win, or GPG Tools).
When you see announcements containing mirrors or onion URLs, verify the PGP signature before trusting any links. A valid PGP signature confirms two critical facts: the message was created by someone with access to the official private key, and the mirror URLs haven't been modified since signing. Never trust links from unsigned messages or messages with invalid PGP signatures.
Phishing sites use various tactics to create fraudulent links that appear authentic. Common techniques include typosquatting (replacing characters in onion URLs with similar-looking alternatives), using shorter addresses (legitimate mirrors always use 56-character v3 onion URLs), and creating URLs that resemble official links but differ by one or two characters.
Always verify the complete onion URL character-by-character before accessing. Even a single wrong character means you're on a phishing site, not an authentic mirror. Fraudulent links often display convincing login pages designed to capture credentials—if you accidentally enter credentials on a fake site, assume your account is compromised and immediately change credentials if possible.
Never rely on a single source for links—cross-reference mirror URLs from multiple independent trusted sources. Compare onion addresses from this directory, official PGP-signed announcements, verified forums, and other authenticated directories. If different sources provide conflicting mirrors, assume all are potentially compromised until you can verify through official PGP signatures.
Maintain a personal encrypted document containing verified links and their corresponding verification dates. This creates an offline reference of authentic mirrors independent of potentially compromised online sources. Update your verified links list regularly as the platform rotates onion URLs for operational security.
This directory provides real-time status monitoring for all listed mirrors. We check each onion URL every 5 minutes to verify online status, response times, and accessibility. Active mirrors display green "ACTIVE" status badges, while offline links show red "OFFLINE" indicators. This real-time monitoring ensures you can always find working official links.
Mirrors may go offline temporarily due to maintenance, DDoS attacks, or intentional URL rotation by administrators. If your preferred mirror shows offline status, try alternative links from the list above. All mirrors provide identical functionality—choosing any active onion URL will grant full access to the platform with your existing credentials.
Maintaining operational security when accessing these links requires following strict security protocols. These best practices protect your anonymity and prevent common security failures that could compromise your identity or expose your access activities to surveillance.
Always access mirrors exclusively through Tor Browser—never access onion URLs from your home IP address using regular browsers. Using non-Tor browsers exposes your real IP address to network observers. For maximum anonymity when accessing mirrors, consider using public WiFi networks (with Tor Browser) or Tails OS, which routes all connections through Tor automatically.
Create separate identities for different activities—never mix your personal identity with darknet activities. Use different Tor Browser profiles, separate email addresses (or no email), and distinct PGP keys for marketplace access versus other online activities. Never access personal accounts (email, social media, banking) in the same Tor Browser session you use for mirrors—cross-contamination between identities creates correlation opportunities for surveillance.
Even if you have bookmarked mirrors, verify the complete onion URL before entering credentials each time you access. Malware on your system could modify bookmarks to redirect you from authentic links to phishing sites. Check that the mirror URL is exactly 56 characters plus ".onion" and matches your verified reference list. If anything looks suspicious about the link—even slightly—do not enter credentials and re-verify through multiple independent sources.
Never discuss your darknet access with others, share links publicly, or mention mirrors on social media or forums. Each person you tell about your activities increases your risk exposure. Operational security failures often occur through social engineering rather than technical compromises—keep all information about your access strictly confidential and only share links through secure, encrypted channels when absolutely necessary.
Before connecting: Verify you're using the latest version of Tor Browser. Check the official torproject.org download page for updates. Outdated browsers may contain security vulnerabilities that could expose your identity.
Connection security: Never connect through VPNs before Tor unless you understand the implications. VPN-over-Tor can actually reduce anonymity in some cases. The Tor network alone provides sufficient protection when configured correctly.
Browser settings: Set security level to "Safest" in Tor Browser. This disables JavaScript, which prevents many de-anonymization attacks. Some features may break, but security is more important than convenience when accessing sensitive sites.
Physical security: Use a dedicated device for darknet access. Keep it encrypted with full disk encryption. Consider using Tails OS which leaves no trace on the host system after shutdown.
Network environment: Avoid accessing from locations that can be connected to your identity. Public WiFi with Tor provides additional separation, but ensure you're not being monitored visually.
Credential management: Use unique, strong passwords. Never reuse passwords from other sites. Consider using a password manager that works offline and stores encrypted data locally.
PGP best practices: Generate keys on air-gapped systems. Use 4096-bit RSA or Ed25519 keys. Never share private keys. Verify signatures on all official communications before trusting any information.
After each session: Close all Tor Browser windows completely. Clear any downloaded files. On Tails, simply shut down—everything is automatically erased from RAM.
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