When someone asks for a Nexus Market link, they want one of the .onion addresses that opens the market in Tor Browser. There is no clearnet version of the site. The market runs only on the Tor network, and the links below are the entry points. All of them open the same store, the same accounts and the same escrow.
http://nexusb2l7vah4dnacy6sasnuzrayrkzuqzpzbvw3v7hxpypth6pafpqd.onionhttp://nexusma2ihrawkcble4kw5jpfjss4cq675wzatgqramz3ykwhc44ejyd.onionhttp://nexusabcdbnjw6or46y3hh6uicsl4xvu5cncfp27hkggznvtxhxlngad.onionWhy the links change
Every darknet market rotates its addresses, and Nexus is no exception. A rotation happens on a schedule and under pressure: a mirror that is being attacked or that has outlived its usefulness gets retired, and a new one appears in the market's signed announcement. Old links do not break with a warning. They simply stop resolving, which is why a link that worked last month can fail today without anything being wrong with your setup.
The practical consequence is that a saved link has a shelf life. Bookmark this page instead of a single address, because the list here is refreshed when the market publishes a change, and the date at the top tells you how fresh it is.
Using a link safely
- Copy the full address. Do not type it, and do not trust a partial match. Every real Nexus address starts with "nexus", so the first six characters prove nothing.
- Open it in Tor Browser. A normal browser will not resolve a .onion address at all.
- After the page loads, compare the address in the bar with the one you copied before you enter your password.
- If the address was sent to you in a message, verify it against this list first. Forwarded links are how most phishing losses start.
The Tor Browser guide covers the setup in detail, and the mirrors page explains how the rotation works. If you are new to the market itself, start with the overview.