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Mirror guide · April 2026

Access Nexus Market
through verified mirrors

Four verified endpoints. Same platform. Instant copy buttons. This page walks you through mirror selection and shows you how to verify every address before you log in.

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Active mirrors
4 endpoints
Last checked
April 27, 2026
Verification
PGP-signed
Terminal display showing mirror status indicators, glowing cyan lines on dark background All mirrors reachable
Mirror uptime is monitored continuously. Green status means all four endpoints are responding.
Endpoints

Four Nexus mirrors with status

Each address is pulled from the most recent signed canary post. All four mirrors run the identical platform and sync in real time. Copy any address — they all connect to the same backend.

Mirror status

Performance and availability over time

Each mirror runs independent onion routing but connects to the same Nexus backend. Uptime figures reflect performance as measured from outside Tor network probes.

Mirror Status Last Rotated Uptime (7d) Avg. Load Time
Primary endpoint Online November 2023 (stable) 99.1% 8.2s
Mirror 01 Online March 28, 2026 98.7% 9.4s
Mirror 02 Online April 02, 2026 98.2% 11.1s
Mirror 03 Online April 11, 2026 97.9% 13.6s

Downtime events typically coincide with large-scale DDoS attacks. Brief outages resolve within 2 to 4 hours as the operations team either rotates to a clean endpoint or mitigates the attack. Load times vary depending on your Tor circuit path and network conditions.

Security first

How to verify a Nexus mirror address

Phishing sites that clone Nexus are common. This three-step verification method takes under five minutes and catches 99% of forgeries.

Step 1

Get two independent sources

Never rely on a single source for a Nexus address. This page is one. The Nexus canary post on the Dread forum is the official source. A trusted vendor's contact card is a third. Pull the address from at least two different places.

Step 2

Verify the PGP signature

Download the Nexus team's public key from Tor Project or their pinned post on Dread. Import the key into GnuPG or Kleopatra. Verify the signature on the Dread mirror announcement. If the signature is valid, the address has not been swapped by a phishing operator.

Step 3

Check the interface details

Real Nexus has a distinctive cyberpunk design: hot pink buttons, cyan accents, and a dark slate background. The homepage displays a status canary with a recent timestamp. Phishing sites often get these details slightly wrong. Load one of the addresses in Tor Browser and compare the design to screenshots on this page.

Anti-phishing checklist

Before you log in, verify these details on the page:

  • Canary timestamp: Should be dated within the past 14 days. If the canary shows a date older than two weeks, do not log in — wait for a new post on Dread first.
  • Mirror list: Should show four .onion addresses. Clones sometimes show fewer mirrors or different addresses entirely.
  • Status banner: Real Nexus displays a colored status bar at the top indicating which mirrors are online. Phishing clones skip this.
  • Font rendering: Real Nexus uses Instrument Sans for headings and Work Sans for body text. Phishing clones often use different fonts and the difference is visible at a glance.
  • Button behavior: Real copy buttons work instantly. Phishing sites sometimes have broken buttons or redirect you to a login page before copying the address.
  • Mobile responsiveness: Real Nexus adapts fluidly to narrow screens. Clones sometimes show desktop layout on mobile, breaking the interface.
Design details

Real Nexus vs. phishing clones

Visual indicators that help you tell the real Nexus from a convincing forgery. Phishing sites copy the interface but miss subtle details.

Real Nexus

  • Hero heading in thin Instrument Sans, 5rem size
  • Accent color: hot pink (#ff6b7a), used sparingly
  • Background: deep slate (#0f0f1a), no pure black
  • Status dot animates with pulse effect
  • Copy buttons use hairline borders, no filled backgrounds
  • Canary timestamp visible at top of page
  • All links styled as inline text, no underlines by default
  • No JavaScript required to browse or copy addresses

Phishing Clone (Common Mistakes)

  • Hero heading in thick sans-serif, often Arial or Helvetica
  • Accent color: neon pink or purple, used everywhere
  • Background: pure black (#000000) or bright dark gray
  • Status dot static, no animation
  • Copy buttons have filled colored backgrounds or thick borders
  • No timestamp or fake timestamp showing a date months old
  • All links underlined in bright color
  • Requires JavaScript enabled just to view content or copy addresses

The Nexus team has maintained consistent design since launch. Anything that looks significantly different is a red flag. When in doubt, close the tab and load the address again from this page using the copy button.

Common questions

Mirror FAQs and troubleshooting

Nine questions about mirror selection, verification, and what to do if something goes wrong.

How many Nexus mirrors are there?

Nexus maintains four verified .onion mirror addresses listed on this page. All mirrors run synchronized with the main platform and provide identical functionality. They distribute traffic across the network and ensure the marketplace stays online even when individual mirrors face targeted attacks or DDoS events.

Why does Nexus need multiple mirrors?

Mirrors provide redundancy against DDoS attacks and technical failure. If one endpoint goes down, users can switch to another without losing access. The mirror pool also distributes bandwidth load, improving connection speed for users on the Tor network. During high-traffic periods, some mirrors will be faster than others depending on your Tor circuit path.

How do I verify a Nexus address is real?

Cross-check any onion address against two independent sources. The Nexus PGP-signed announcements on Dread forum are the official source. Verify the signature with the operations team's public key fingerprint, which has remained unchanged since launch in November 2023. Never rely on a single source or a search result — phishing sites rank highly in search.

What's the difference between a mirror and a phishing site?

Real Nexus mirrors have a distinctive minimalist interface with thin typography and subtle hot pink accents. They display a status canary at the top with a timestamp updated at least every 14 days. Phishing sites often copy the design but get fonts, colors and spacing subtly wrong. When in doubt, verify through PGP signature before logging in.

Do all four mirrors have the same inventory?

Yes, all four mirrors run the same platform backend. Inventory, vendor profiles, dispute history and all user data sync across all mirrors in real time. A listing you see on the primary mirror exists on mirror three. If a vendor is banned on one endpoint, they are banned across all four. Your account works identically on any mirror.

How often do mirror addresses rotate?

Mirrors rotate on a loose schedule, typically every 4 to 6 weeks. Each rotation is announced with a PGP-signed post on Dread at least 48 hours before the new address goes live. The Nexus team gives users time to update their bookmarks and adjust their connections. Primary endpoint rotations happen less frequently than backup mirrors.

What should I do if all mirrors are slow or unreachable?

First, try requesting a new Tor circuit in your browser toolbar. If all four addresses remain unreachable after multiple attempts, a DDoS event is likely happening. Check the Dread forum for status updates from the Nexus team. Wait 30 minutes to a few hours — attacks usually clear within 3 to 4 hours. Avoid searching for 'Nexus mirror' in search engines — almost all results are phishing sites.

Can I use the same Nexus account on different mirrors?

Yes, your account works seamlessly across all four mirrors. Your username, password, PGP key, 2FA settings and all profile data sync across endpoints in real time. You can log in from the primary mirror in the morning, switch to mirror two that afternoon, and mirror four at night without any account recreation or data sync delays.

Is using Nexus mirrors in my country legal?

Accessing Nexus mirrors through Tor is legal in most countries. However, what you do on the platform may not be. The legal status of accessing darknet marketplaces, importing goods, or possessing listed items varies significantly by jurisdiction. Research your local laws and penalties before using the platform. This directory provides access information only, not legal advice.

Troubleshooting

Mirror connection problems and solutions

Five common connection issues and how to resolve each one.

The page times out after 20 seconds

Timeout usually means your Tor circuit is routing through a congested exit node. Press the onion button in Tor Browser toolbar and request a new circuit. Try again. If it times out on all four mirrors, the Nexus backend may be under DDoS — check Dread forum for status. If only one mirror times out, try a different endpoint from the list above.

"This site can't be reached" error

This error means the specific .onion address is not responding. Try a different mirror from the list. If all four show the same error, confirm that Tor Browser is running in the background and you have an active circuit. Restart Tor Browser and try again.

The page loads but looks broken or incomplete

Broken styling usually means JavaScript is blocking CSS from loading. Check the Tor Browser security level. Set it to "Safest" mode if it is not already. JavaScript should be disabled, and CSS should load fine. Refresh the page. If it still looks broken, you may have hit a phishing clone — compare the URL and design to the mirrors listed above.

Copy buttons don't work or show an error

If copy buttons don't respond, you are likely viewing a phishing clone. Real Nexus mirrors have working copy buttons that instantly place the address in your clipboard. If you cannot copy the address, close the tab and load a new one using the copy button on this page. Never manually type an onion address.

I forgot which mirror I used last time

All four mirrors run the same backend. It does not matter which one you use. Bookmark this page and use the copy buttons here rather than trying to recall the exact address. Any of the four endpoints will log you into the same account with the same inventory and messages.

Ready to connect

Copy a verified mirror address and log in

Four endpoints verified today. Addresses updated April 27, 2026. PGP signatures match the canary post. Paste into Tor Browser and go.

View all four mirrors