About this site
This site is independent and has one job
This is an independent clearnet directory for the current Mars Market onion addresses. It is not run by the market's operator, and it does not claim to be.
One job: get the right string into your Tor Browser and explain the checks around it. Mars Market itself launched in January 2025, settles in BTC, LTC, and XMR, and is reachable only through .onion addresses in Tor Browser. This site is where you come for those addresses before you go.
It publishes the addresses and explains the checks
It publishes the three current addresses as plain text, each with a copy button. No images of the links, no QR codes you have to squint at, just the string you paste into the address bar.
It also explains how to open a link in Tor Browser, what the first-visit gate is and why it asks you to type characters, and how to verify an address against the operator's signed mirror list. The rest of the pages are the supporting material: access, verify, phishing, troubleshooting, glossary, FAQ.
It does not monitor, proxy, or ask for anything
No monitoring of the onions. No uptime percentages, no online or offline badges, no last-checked stamps, no graphs. This site makes no network requests to any .onion address, so it cannot report on something it never touches.
No clearnet proxy either. You do not browse the market through this site. You copy an address from it and open it in Tor Browser. No ads, no partner links, no accounts, no forms, no newsletter, nothing to install.
If a page on this site ever asks you to enter something, that is a bug. Do not enter it.
The addresses come from the operator's signed set
The addresses come from the operator's signed mirror set. It is the same set you can open from the "Verify Mirror" button on the market's login page, and the same one posted in the /d/MarsMarket sub on Dread.
When the operator rotates to new addresses, the set on this site gets updated to match. Between rotations the pages carry the last published set, and nothing older.
If you find an address on a blog or a Telegram channel that is not on this page, treat it as a clone until you have checked it against the signed list.
"Verified" describes the source, not a live status
When this site says an address is verified, it describes the source, not a live status. The address is one the operator signed, through the PGP key published in /d/MarsMarket.
This site cannot tell you whether that address is answering this second, and nothing on the page should imply that it can. "Verified" is about where the string came from. Whether it loads is something your Tor Browser tells you.
Check the address bar before you type a password
Copy the address from this site, paste it into Tor Browser, and before the login page gets your password, look at the bar and compare it against the signed list, character by character.
The anti-phishing gate on first visit does part of this for you. The ten seconds you spend on the address bar does the rest. That is the whole relationship.