This is Saturn Market, a new and improved dark web marketplace that puts control back into the hands of buyers and vendors. The hidden service features wallet-less deposits, multi-sig, trusted vendors, and many other features.
Flugsvamp 3.0 was a dark web marketplace operating on the Tor network, notable for its specific focus on the Swedish market and primarily serving a Swedish-speaking user base. The "3.0" designation indicates it was the third major iteration carrying the Flugsvamp name ("Fly Agaric" in Swedish), following the shutdowns of its predecessors. Like similar illicit platforms, its main function was to facilitate the anonymous trade of illegal goods, with a particularly strong emphasis likely placed on narcotics relevant to the Swedish region. Listings might also have included other contraband such as stolen data or counterfeit items. It would have relied on cryptocurrencies for transactions and incorporated standard darknet features like vendor reputation systems and potentially an escrow service to manage deals within its high-risk, illegal environment. Participating in Flugsvamp 3.0 constituted criminal activity and carried significant risks, including scams, financial loss, and law enforcement intervention.
Square Market is a brand-new market that opened in January 2020. It is no longer operating.
Cypher Market is a new walletless darknet market on the Tor Network that opened in January 2020. It features escrow and finalize early, and accepts Bitcoin and Monero.
Yakuza Market, operating under the tagline "Where Anarchy Meets Capitalism," was a dark web marketplace accessible via the Tor network. This platform sought to create an environment reflecting its slogan: an unregulated, anonymous bazaar driven by free-market principles for illicit trade. Like similar darknet markets, Yakuza likely facilitated the buying and selling of a wide array of illegal goods and services. Common listings probably included narcotics, stolen financial data (such as credit card details and compromised accounts), counterfeit documents, malware, hacking tools, and other contraband. It would have relied on cryptocurrencies for transactions to maintain anonymity and likely employed features such as vendor reputation systems and an escrow service to mediate deals. Participation in Yakuza Market constituted engaging in illegal activities, inherently carrying significant risks like scams, financial loss, and potential law enforcement intervention.
A carding service that is now closed.
Asean Market appears to be a dark web marketplace accessible via the Tor network, with its name strongly suggesting a focus on the Southeast Asian (ASEAN) region. Like other illicit online bazaars, it likely serves as an anonymous platform connecting vendors and buyers for a variety of illegal goods and services relevant to that geographical area. Common listings on such regionally focused markets might include narcotics prevalent in Southeast Asia, stolen financial data (carding information, bank logins), counterfeit documents or currency specific to ASEAN countries, malware, and potentially other forms of contraband. Transactions would typically rely on cryptocurrencies for anonymity, and the market probably incorporates standard features like vendor reputation systems and an escrow mechanism to facilitate trade. Participation in or use of Asean Market constitutes illegal activity and carries significant risks, including scams, financial loss, and potential law enforcement action.
Torrez Market was a prominent dark web marketplace operating on the Tor network, primarily active from mid-2020 until its voluntary closure announced in late 2021. During its relatively short lifespan, it rapidly grew into one of the largest and most popular illicit online bazaars, filling a gap left by the decline of other major markets. Torrez offered a diverse and extensive range of illegal goods and services, including narcotics, stolen financial data (like credit card details and bank logs), counterfeit items, malware, and hacking tools. Notably, it supported multiple cryptocurrencies beyond just Bitcoin, including Monero, Litecoin, and Zcash, and featured both traditional escrow and a wallet-less payment system. Despite its popularity, participation remained illegal and highly risky, involving potential scams and law enforcement action, even though it ended with an announced shutdown rather than an exit scam or seizure.
Milkyway Market was a dark web marketplace operating on the Tor network, primarily active during 2021 and early 2022. It functioned as an anonymous platform connecting vendors and buyers for a variety of illicit goods and services common to such underground economies. Typical listings included narcotics, stolen financial data (such as credit card details, bank logins), counterfeit documents and currency, malware, and various hacking tools. Like its counterparts, Milkyway utilized cryptocurrencies, predominantly Bitcoin, for transactions and implemented standard darknet market features like an escrow system to hold funds during deals and a vendor rating system to establish reputation. However, its operational period was relatively short, and the market ultimately ceased operations abruptly. Strong indications and widespread user reports suggested it ended in an exit scam, with administrators allegedly stealing funds held in escrow before disappearing, highlighting the inherent risks and untrustworthiness of these illegal platforms. It is now closed.
Europa Market uses open-source code from the now-closed Point/Tochka Market. This now-closed marketplace hidden service on the Tor Network was available in 10 languages.
A dark web marketplace with an ancient Roman flair, now closed.
Icarus Market was a notable dark web marketplace that operated on the Tor network, gaining significant prominence primarily during 2019 and into 2020. It emerged as a popular destination following the decline or closure of other major markets, offering a wide array of illicit goods and services. Listings typically included narcotics, stolen financial data (such as credit card details, CVVs, and bank logs), counterfeit documents, malware, and hacking tools. Like its contemporaries, Icarus relied on cryptocurrencies, mainly Bitcoin, for transactions and implemented standard features like vendor rating systems and an escrow service to facilitate trade and build a semblance of trust. However, its operational period concluded abruptly in mid-2020 amidst widespread reports and evidence pointing strongly towards an exit scam, where the administrators allegedly absconded with user and vendor funds held in escrow, highlighting the inherent risks and fraudulent nature common to such illegal platforms. It is now closed.