Nexus Market Links and What Your Screen Means

The three Nexus addresses

Published as given, in no order and with no labels. Copy rather than retype, then read how to check one before you use it.

nexusb2l73qzjn4slhyfxa3jvpolw7fomiz5sgyyefnsdhikaqgborqd.onion

nexusma2iqgauqqvjcgds4ckv5xbf272tkfagq4epojjhsgleqpwxiqd.onion

nexusabcdrwy7632jfmkfu3f6u7usyw2xn2mcfiljunz6zsj4p5vioqd.onion

This list says which addresses are in circulation. It does not say any of them is up, and it does not say the one that opens for you is genuine. Those are separate questions.

Start here / six places a problem shows up

Six chapters. Each one collects the things people actually see at that stage, and each of those has a page that works like a diagnosis: the likely causes first, the rare ones last, and a short table for telling them apart.

1 of 6Nothing loadsTimeouts, error pages, one address working and another not.2 of 6Is this the real oneIt opened. Now the only question that has a real answer.3 of 6I cannot get inRefused passwords, captcha loops, codes that will not take.4 of 6The money has not appearedDeposits that have not credited, withdrawals that sit there, balances that look wrong.5 of 6The order has gone wrongNothing arrived, the wrong thing arrived, or you are being asked for something.6 of 6It already went wrongWhat to do in the first ten minutes, and in what order.

Why this is ordered by how often, not by how bad

When something goes wrong the natural move is to look for the worst explanation that fits. It fits, so you act on it, and acting on the wrong explanation is where most of the real damage in this subject comes from. A refused password gets read as a stolen account, so people hammer the login and trip a rate limit. A slow deposit gets read as a lost payment, so people send a second one.

Ordering by frequency puts the dull answer first, because the dull answer is usually right. That is not a comforting way to write about this and it is the useful one.

The unlikely causes are still listed

The rare explanation still gets its row in every table on this site, along with what would make it the likely one for you. Leaving it out would just move the guessing somewhere else.

Commonly looked up

What this site will not tell you

Question	Why it is not answered here
Whether Nexus is up	Nothing here is monitored. A status light that nobody maintains is worse than no status light
Which address is best	They are published as one set. Ranking them would imply something no outsider can check
Whether a vendor is safe	There are no customers here to quote and no data to work from
Anything about products	A boundary this site keeps on purpose
What will happen next	Nothing here predicts, including whether any of this exists next year

Everything else on the site is written so you can check the reasoning rather than take the conclusion. Where a page states a fact, it is the kind you could confirm in a minute. Where it makes a judgement, it says so.

Questions people ask about this

Which of the three Nexus addresses should I use?

Any of them. They are published as one set and this site has no basis for putting one above another. Whether the one that opens is genuine is a separate question, covered in chapter two.

Is Nexus down right now?

This site does not know and will not guess. Nothing here is monitored. If an address does not open, chapter one lists what that usually means.

Is this the market itself?

No. It cannot recover an account, release an order or contact anybody on your behalf.

Something is on your screen. Here is what it usually turns out to be.