Primary
1 onion
Nexus Market URL and mirror atlas
One primary onion plus three verified mirrors, kept in sync with the operator signed rotations. Copy any line, paste it into Tor Browser, press return. Nothing else on this page sits between you and the login screen.
[N:01]Primary onion
primary
Nexus Market front door
use this one first, every session
If it hangs on the anti-DDoS queue longer than a couple of minutes, reach for a mirror below. Only Tor Browser resolves onion addresses. Any other browser is either an accident or a phishing attempt.
[N:02]Mirrors, in the order I try them
mirror 01
same login, same balance
mirror 02
same login, same balance
mirror 03
same login, same balance
before you press enter
The Nexus login screen carries the current onion inside the captcha image. Read the address at the bottom of that picture and compare to your URL bar. If they do not match, the mirror is a phishing clone. Do not type the password. Close the tab and open the atlas again from a bookmark.
What this atlas is
An observation log for one Tor market. The four addresses above are the primary onion plus three mirrors published by the Nexus Market operator, verified against the same PGP key that has signed every rotation since the market opened. If you came here looking for a working Nexus URL to open in Tor Browser, that is what the page is for.
The atlas is not the market. The market lives on Tor. This page is a clearnet reference so search engines can find you the address, and so you can copy it without typing 56 characters by hand.
How to use it
Open Tor Browser. Set the security slider to Safest. Copy the primary onion. Paste into the address bar. Press return. The Nexus login page comes up after the anti-DDoS queue clears, which usually takes under a minute.
If any of that is unfamiliar, the verify page covers the PGP check that ties the address to the operator, and the log page shows what has been changing on the mirror set week by week.
What is not on this page
No status dots, no uptime numbers, no live probes. A clearnet page cannot honestly report on the real-time state of a hidden service, and anything claiming to do so is decoration. The addresses on the atlas either match the last signed rotation or the log has an open note about why they do not.