What a row means
The address is real, it belongs to the named project, and it answered a probe at least once. You still verify it yourself before any login.
NETWORK DIRECTORY · 2026
A field directory of the darknet markets we track, listed by their real onion address. This is an index for orientation, not a ranking and not an endorsement. Every row carries an honest status and asks you to verify before you open it. This page is the listing itself; for the screening criteria that decide which projects earn a row here, see the screening-method page on mars-darknet.com.
A project does not get listed for being famous. It gets listed when its address can be sourced, reached, and read the same way twice. Three plain gates decide it.
| Project | Onion address | Status | Copy |
|---|---|---|---|
| WeTheNorth | | Checking | |
| Torzon | | Checking | |
| Mars | | Checking | |
| Nexus | | Checking | |
| Vortex | | Checking | |
| Omega | | Checking | |
| DrugHub | | Checking |
Compiled . A listing records that a project exists and answered a probe, nothing more about its conduct.
Expand any project below for a short, honest note on how it fits this directory and how we treat its mirrors. None of this is a safety rating — it is orientation, sourced the same way for every row.
WeTheNorth is a Canada-oriented darknet market that also ships more broadly, accepting BTC and XMR through an order-hold escrow model. It is tracked here for orientation; the mars-review.com catalog verifies only the Mars address directly.
Unconfirmed by this directory. Cross-check any WeTheNorth mirror against that project's own signed source before use.
Torzon is a general-purpose darknet market that settles exclusively in Monero, a deliberate privacy-first design choice rather than a limitation. It circulates widely in current discussion alongside the other names in this table.
Unconfirmed by this directory. Multiple mirrors reportedly circulate; verify against Torzon's own signed listing.
Mars is the project this catalog directly verifies: the primary onion is probed on a recurring basis and matched against the PGP fingerprint published on the home page. It accepts BTC, LTC, and XMR.
Four working mirrors are tracked on the home page, plus one retired address kept visible so a stale link is easy to recognize rather than quietly dropped.
Nexus shows up in the same rotation of names as the other projects here. It is included for orientation because visitors researching the space expect to see it listed, not because this directory runs an ongoing probe against it.
Unconfirmed by this directory. Verify independently before trusting any Nexus mirror, including this one.
Vortex is listed for the same orientation purpose as the rest of this table. The badge reflects a single point-in-time probe, not a live monitor, so treat it as a snapshot rather than a guarantee.
Unconfirmed by this directory. Cross-check against Vortex's own signed listing if one is available to you.
Omega circulates alongside the other names in this directory. As with the rest of the non-Mars entries, the badge reflects an unverified, point-in-time read rather than an ongoing monitor.
Unconfirmed by this directory. No mirror count is currently tracked for Omega here.
DrugHub rounds out the list of projects referenced in current discussion. Its inclusion here is for orientation only; this directory has not audited or signed its onion address.
Unconfirmed by this directory. As with every project here other than Mars, confirm any DrugHub link against its own source before use.
The address is real, it belongs to the named project, and it answered a probe at least once. You still verify it yourself before any login.
Not a safety rating, not a vote of trust, and not a promise the service is up now. Order volume, pricing, and conduct sit outside this index.
For the Mars entry you can go deeper on the catalog home, where the mirror list and the PGP block live.
Seven names is not the whole scene, and that is on purpose. Each one here is a project we can source and reach, so the table stays checkable by hand. A longer list would be easier to pad and harder to trust. When a new address cannot be sourced or will not answer, it waits outside the table until it can.
Getting listed in this directory of active darknet market references is not a matter of submitting a name — every entry has to clear the same bar before it appears in the table above.
The first requirement is mechanical: we need an onion address for the market that we can actually probe and re-check over time. A darknet market that exists only as rumor, or whose addresses circulate exclusively through unverifiable forum posts, does not clear this bar regardless of how well-known the name is. Sourcing has to be repeatable, not a one-time lucky find.
A market needs a visible operational history — reachable mirrors, some pattern of uptime or downtime we can observe directly — before its status becomes meaningful. A brand-new project with a single untested address gets tracked privately until a pattern emerges, rather than being added to a public directory prematurely with a status that would mostly be a guess.
None of the seven markets in this directory paid for placement or a better position in the table, and this directory does not accept payment for listing. Every entry appears because it met the sourcing and tracking bar above, in no particular order of preference.
A market is not permanently entitled to a slot in this directory once listed. If its mirrors go dark for an extended period, if sourcing dries up, or if credible reports point to a shutdown or exit scam, its status here reflects that honestly rather than leaving a stale "checking" label in place indefinitely.
The Mars row is checked on a recurring probe; the compiled date at the top reflects the most recent full pass. The other rows update when their public status changes in a way we notice, which is not the same as a fixed schedule.
This is a short, sourceable list, not an exhaustive directory. Each entry has to be sourced from the project itself, answer a Tor probe, and present a full 56-character v3 onion. A market's absence reflects that bar, not a judgment about the project.
Treat them as a sourced starting point, not a verified one. This catalog verifies the Mars address directly with a recurring probe and, eventually, a PGP signature. For every other row, confirm the current address against that project's own signed source before use.
It means the last probe did not confirm the address was reachable at that moment. Onion routing is inherently variable, so Checking is the honest default rather than a red flag by itself.
This directory only adds a row when an address can be sourced directly from a project and confirmed reachable over Tor. There is no public submission form, since an unsourced suggestion cannot clear the same admission gates every existing row went through.