Updated Oct 15, 2026 · PGP signed
BlackOps Market mirrors
Every current .onion address for the market, checked against the signed canary before it is published. All of them open the same market, with the same account and the same balance. Try one, and switch if it is slow.
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All addresses resolve to the same market. Before you type a password, hold the address in your bar against the one the login screen prints. How to verify, step by step →
On this page
How the mirrors work
A mirror is not a copy of the market. It is a door into it. The three addresses above are three doors into the same building, and whichever one you walk through, you land in the same room, with the same account, the same balance, and the same orders in flight. The market runs each address as a separate Tor hidden service, which is what lets one of them go quiet under load while the others keep serving, and it is why the list of three is always longer than the number you actually need at any moment.
The addresses change over time, and the change is deliberate. An address that has been public for a long enough stretch becomes a target, and the market prefers to move a target before the target becomes a problem. When a rotation happens, the old address keeps working for a short overlap so nobody is stranded, and the signed list published at the same time tells you which addresses are current and which are on their way out. You do not need to do anything for the overlap. You only need to update your bookmark when the old one finally retires.
Verifying before you log in
The habit that protects you is a one-minute check that happens before you type a single character of your password. Compare the address in your bar, character by character, against the current signed list, and confirm that the list itself carries a valid signature from a key you already trust. The order matters. Confirm the list first, through its signature, and only then use it to judge the address, because an address checked against an unverified list is a question answered by a witness you have not yet cleared. The full routine, with the exact steps and the reasons behind them, is in the verification guide, and it is the single best use of the first five minutes you spend on the market.
If a mirror is slow
A slow or unresponsive mirror is almost never the whole market. It is one door, and the other doors are usually fine. The move is to switch, not to wait. Open a second address from the list, confirm it loads, and carry on. If both of the addresses you have are quiet at the same time, the market is under a heavy wave and the treatment is patience, because a market-wide slowdown resolves on its own in most cases. The only time a quiet mirror is a real problem is when the signed list has moved on and the address you are trying is no longer on it, which means a rotation happened while you were away. In that case, pull the current list, verify it, and update your bookmark. The whole exercise takes a few minutes, and it is the difference between a minor inconvenience and an hour of refreshing a page that is not going to change by refreshing.