Nexus Mirrors
Nexus Market addressescopy one, do not retype

Connecting, step by step

You need the Tor network to open any of the three addresses. A regular browser does not know what an .onion is. Chrome, Safari, or Firefox in normal mode will hand your address to a search engine and give you a search page. So here is the shortest correct answer to the nexus market tor browser question: install the real Tor Browser, paste the address, wait, verify.

  1. Install Tor Browser from the site that ends in torproject.org. Check that address before you install. The installer comes from the Tor Project, not from this site, and a fake download page is the easiest way to end up with a fake browser.
  2. Start Tor Browser and let the circuit bar settle. If it sits on "connecting" for more than a minute, close the window and open it again. Tor builds a fresh circuit each time, and that clears most stuck connections.
  3. Copy one of the three addresses from the block above. Paste it into the address bar. Full string, .onion included. Press enter.
  4. Wait longer than feels reasonable. A first load through a fresh circuit can take 30 to 90 seconds, and the tab will look dead the whole time. Do not open ten tabs to check. They share the circuit and it just gets slower.
  5. When the market appears, run the check: last six characters of the loaded address against the last six you copied. They match, you are there. They do not, close the tab and go back to step 3.

When the page will not load

"Site can't be reached" usually means your circuit, not the market. Press the onion icon in the address bar and choose a new circuit, then try the same address again. Still nothing: take one of the other two. If all three fail across several fresh circuits, the problem is likely on your side of the network, and this site cannot confirm or deny anything, because it does not watch the addresses. The troubleshooting page has the full order of checks.

Before you type anything personal

Log in only at the address you just verified. The login page is a normal page of the market inside the same .onion. If a "login" form shows up on a different address, you have been redirected somewhere, and the password you type there is gone. The login page has its own page here, because people get bitten on exactly that step.