Mirror reference
Three verified onion addresses currently in the operator signed rotation.
The three onion addresses currently in the Nexus Market operator signed rotation. All three resolve to the same storefront. Pick whichever opens fastest.
Verify before login
Every entry above was verified by an editor against the last signed operator rotation. Before typing your password on any of these mirrors, read the small text at the bottom of the login captcha and confirm it matches your URL bar.
Why the rotation is small
Three addresses cover almost every single outage scenario. A fourth and a fifth add very little, because the failures they would protect against are the ones that take the whole service down rather than one address. The operator carries a real cost per published address in key management and in signed announcements, so the set stays at the point where the marginal address stops paying for itself.
What the set does buy is the common case: one address slow or flooded while the others answer. That is the failure mode a visitor actually meets, and moving between addresses costs nothing beyond a fresh connection.
Every address is the same storefront
Account, password, two factor setup, balance, open orders and message history sit behind all three equally. There is no separate account per address and nothing to migrate. If an order appears to be missing after switching, the explanation is almost always that the session did not carry across, because a browser treats each onion address as a separate origin.
That same property is why two mirrors open at once will fight over a session, and why one address per sitting is the right habit.
Copy, never retype
Fifty six characters derived from a key rather than chosen by anybody. There is no pattern in the string to help you, no spell check that applies, and two addresses differing by a single character are unrelated services. Use the copy control on each row rather than reading characters across.
The same rule rules out taking an address from a screenshot. You cannot copy from an image, so you will end up retyping it, which is the thing the rule exists to prevent.
Choosing one on the day
Start with whichever you used last. If it stalls at the connection screen, give it a full minute before judging it, because a cold connection to a hidden service legitimately takes tens of seconds to establish. If it still will not open, move down the list rather than reloading the same address. Once one answers, stay on it for the whole session.
When none of them respond
Open any other onion service you know. If that also fails, the problem is at your end and a full restart of Tor Browser clears most of it. If other onions work and these do not, it is the service, and it usually returns within hours.
What not to do is search for a replacement address. That is precisely the moment cloned storefronts are built for: they rank because nobody looks for a market address at any other time, and everybody looking then is anxious and in a hurry. Nothing in an account expires because a storefront was unreachable for an afternoon.
Keeping the list current
Addresses are retired and replaced over time, so a bookmark pointing at one raw address eventually goes stale. Save all three somewhere you can reach without a search engine, and compare your saved copies against this page occasionally while everything is working. Doing that comparison calmly in advance is the entire point, because doing it during an outage is the situation that goes wrong.