BlackOps Market — questions & answers

BlackOps Market topic hub. Monero-only settlement, concurrent onion pool, escrow with moderated disputes.

BlackOps Market onion endpoints — verified set

Current v3 onion endpoints for BlackOps Market. Verify the full 56-character fingerprint against the operator’s PGP-signed announcement on Dread before logging in. Click any address to open in Tor.

BlackOps opened in 2024 and made one call that sets it apart right away: Monero only. There is no Bitcoin option and no swap running in the background. You fund with XMR and you spend XMR. For people who came to Tor for the privacy and not for the novelty, that is exactly the point. The coin does not carry a public history, so the wallet does not leak one.

The interface is English and looks like a normal market. Categories down the side, search at the top, vendor pages with the deal count and dispute number above the fold. Nothing to relearn if you have used another market before. Sign-up is the usual routine: a username, a PGP key, a captcha, and a withdrawal PIN kept separate from the login password.

Availability is handled the sane way. Several v3 onions run at the same time, so when one gets flooded you paste another into Tor Browser and carry on. Same account, same balance, same basket on all of them. The current set is on the BlackOps answer page in this hub, and rotations go out as PGP-signed posts on the operator Dread account. An address nobody signed is a phishing attempt until proven otherwise.

The login prints the real onion inside the anti-phishing image and again in the page header, so you can match it against your address bar before you type anything. A clone cannot get both right without the site key. Escrow holds your money until you confirm the order arrived, disputes are picked up while the coins are still held, and new vendors run escrow-only until they earn the right to finalize early.

3 answered questions