The Libertas Market hidden service has closed after transferring the marketplace to the IP2 network.
Core Market is a BTC and XMR marketplace with a 3% commission, 2FA, and BTC multisig. It has not been online in a while.
Simple and secure anonymous marketplace. Cryptonia features a distributed design, wallet-less escrow (direct deposit), easy-to-use Bitcoin multisig payments, Monero, 2FA, strong anti-phishing measures based on robust cryptography, an EXIF metadata stripper for images, PGP encryption, and more.
Apollon Market was a significant dark web marketplace operating on the Tor network, primarily known for facilitating the sale of illicit goods and services. Active roughly between 2018 and early 2020, its listings predominantly featured illegal drugs, counterfeit products, stolen financial data (like credit card details), malware, and compromised user accounts. Apollon rose to prominence, partly due to the decline or closure of other competing darknet markets, becoming one of the largest platforms of its type for a time. Like similar markets, it utilized cryptocurrencies for transactions and employed features such as vendor shops, user reviews, and an escrow system. However, Apollon ultimately collapsed in what was widely reported as an exit scam, where the market's administrators allegedly stole users' and vendors' funds held in escrow before disappearing, underscoring the inherent risks and untrustworthiness of such illegal platforms.
Dream Market Partner was a marketplace that was announced by a group claiming to be working with the original Dream Market team. The platform promised to offer a similar experience to the now-defunct Dream Market, a prominent dark web marketplace. However, despite initial buzz and promises, Dream Market Partner never officially launched. The team behind the project faced scrutiny and skepticism from the community due to the lack of transparency and any meaningful updates. The marketplace's failure to materialize left many potential users disappointed, as they hoped for a legitimate alternative to Dream Market’s long-standing reputation. With the original Dream Market having shut down previously, the emergence of Dream Market Partner seemed like a potential successor, but it ultimately failed to live up to expectations, fading into obscurity without delivering on its promises.
Agartha Market is an Agora market clone with no affiliation to Agora or Agora Reloaded. This anonymous marketplace offers features such as multi-sig and accepts BTC, LTC, Dash, Bitcoin Cash, Vertcoin, and Monero.
Yellow Brick Market was a dark web marketplace accessible via the Tor network, active primarily around late 2019 and early 2020. Drawing thematic inspiration from "The Wizard of Oz," it functioned as an illicit online platform connecting vendors and buyers for a variety of illegal goods and services. Listings commonly included narcotics, stolen financial information (like credit card data and bank logins), counterfeit documents and currency, malware, and other tools facilitating cybercrime and fraud. While aiming for a user-friendly experience, its operational period was short-lived. Yellow Brick Market ultimately ceased operations, with widespread reports and user consensus pointing towards an exit scam, where administrators allegedly absconded with funds held in the platform's escrow system. As with all darknet markets, using or accessing Yellow Brick Market involved engaging in illegal activities and carried significant risks, including financial loss and potential legal consequences.
IDC Reloaded Market Italian was a dark web marketplace accessible via the Tor network, notable for its specific focus on the Italian-speaking user base or operations linked to Italy. The "Reloaded" in its name suggests it was likely a successor or relaunch of a previous market, possibly known simply as IDC. These platforms typically facilitate the anonymous trade of illicit goods and services. While specifics varied, IDC Reloaded likely specialized in items common to such markets, potentially including stolen financial data (carding, bank logs), malware, counterfeit documents, drugs, or other contraband, with a particular emphasis relevant to Italian users or vendors. Like its counterparts, it would have relied on cryptocurrencies for transactions and featured vendor reputation systems. Operating within the hidden web, participation in or use of such markets constituted illegal activity and carried inherent risks, including scams, loss of funds, and law enforcement action.
Darknet markets and discussion forum in Italian.
Dream Alt is a new marketplace established in 2019 with no connection to the original Dream Market or its market admin, Speedstepper. Although the names of both markets are similar, Dream Alt is not a clone of Dream Market. It is a new market run by an entirely different admin.
CanadaHQ is a local Canadian escrow market established in early 2018. Canada Headquarters believes in customer satisfaction, high availability, and justice. It currently supports BTC, XMR, and PGP 2FA.
Silk Road 3.1 was a dark web marketplace operating on the Tor network, representing one of the iterations carrying the infamous "Silk Road" brand name after the original and Silk Road 2.0 were shut down by law enforcement. Like its predecessors, its core function was to provide an anonymous platform for the trade of illicit goods and services. Listings typically included a wide range of contraband, often heavily focused on narcotics, but also potentially featuring stolen financial data, counterfeit documents, malware, and hacking services. It relied on cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin for transactions and likely incorporated features such as vendor rating systems and escrow mechanisms to build trust, albeit in an inherently untrustworthy environment. Carrying the Silk Road name brought notoriety but also intense scrutiny. Participation in such markets is illegal and carries severe risks, including scams, loss of funds, and potential prosecution.