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Online
Primary mirror · v3 onion
http://nexusbj3sjjjorrg2jnbdlf5xktaapk7rawiovmdpoimf5aiet4a2zid.onion
Three signed v3 onion mirrors. One PGP fingerprint. Zero plaintext credentials. Copy the working Nexus Market URL, paste into Tor Browser, verify the signature, log in. The whole drill takes under sixty seconds once it is muscle memory.
Each address resolves to the same Nexus Market backend through encrypted tunnels and shares the same PGP key. If the primary is congested, the failovers absorb traffic without a visible outage.
Markets fail for two reasons. Either escrow held by one party with the keys to walk, or plaintext on the host. Nexus closes both holes.
Every order locks into a contract that needs two signatures from buyer, vendor, or platform to release funds. No single key drains the contract alone.
XMR is the primary rail. Stealth addresses and ringCT hide sender, recipient, and amount from chain analysis from the moment a transaction lands on chain.
Order details, vendor messages, and shipping blobs encrypt locally before transmission. The host stores ciphertext and yields nothing useful on a seizure.
Three onions re-signed every 24 hours. A DDoS on one routes around the others without user-facing outage. Uptime stays north of 99.9 percent.
The drill that prevents the most common account losses on Tor. Run it on every login, not just the first one.
Hit Copy onion URL on any of the three cards above. Do not type. Do not screenshot. Do not accept from a third party.
Open Tor Browser pulled from torproject.org. Paste the address. Slide the security level to Safest before the page renders.
Run gpg --verify on the timestamp block. GOOD signature ending in 0A9D is the only clearance. BAD signature aborts the session.
Master key has not rotated since the platform opened in late 2023. Subkeys for support, vendor desk, and dispute panel rotate quarterly under cross-signed witness.
RSA 4096, cross-signed by three independent witnesses. Every signed mirror, every announcement, every ruling on a vendor profile traces back to this fingerprint. If a Nexus surface fails verification against this key, it is not Nexus.
Import the public key once with gpg --import, cross-check the fingerprint against published witnesses, then verify every login.
Three reasons that show up in vendor and buyer feedback over and over again.
"The multisig is the whole story. After watching three platforms exit on me in 2022, I am not posting another bond on a single-key escrow ever again."
"The boring part is the good part. Daily-signed mirrors, no clearnet anywhere, the same key for two years. Nothing surprising in the architecture is exactly what I want."
"Disputes get heard, rulings get signed, and nobody can edit the result later. That alone makes Nexus the only platform I take vendor work on."
Pulled from a year of support tickets. The boring answers are the right ones.
Copy a verified Nexus Market URL, paste into Tor Browser, verify the signature. Bookmark this gateway and you will always land on the current roster.
Open mirror panel →If one of these dropped you on this gateway, you are at the verified front door.