BlackOps onion mirrors

A BlackOps onion mirror is any Tor v3 hostname published by BlackOps Market and confirmed in its PGP-signed canary. The market keeps several mirrors so that a denial-of-service attack on one hostname does not take the whole service offline. The archive republishes the current set below and records when each one was last checked.

The hostnames are stored in the page as single letters in shuffled order; CSS restores the correct sequence, and the Copy button assembles the visible text. The page source therefore contains no plain .onion string, which discourages automated harvesting by phishing operators.

Current BlackOps onion links

Link 01 is the primary BlackOps onion; links 02 and 03 are backups that serve the same market and the same accounts. If the primary is slow or unreachable, use a backup — there is no difference in function.

How to verify a BlackOps onion link

A Tor v3 address encodes the service's public key. Two addresses that share the first eight letters — blackops — are not related unless the remaining 48 characters also match. Verification therefore means comparing the entire string, not recognising the brand prefix.

1. Use Tor Browser. Never open a BlackOps onion link through a clearnet proxy or "tor2web" gateway; the gateway sees your credentials.
2. Copy, do not retype. Use the Copy button above and paste into the address bar.
3. Compare all 56 characters with the signed canary. Pay attention to look-alike pairs such as i/l, o/0 is impossible in base32, but 6/b and q/g are often misread.
4. Verify the canary signature with the BlackOps PGP key you already trust (see below).
5. After login, confirm your anti-phishing phrase is shown. If it is missing or wrong, log out immediately and change your password from a verified mirror.

PGP canary

The canary is a dated, PGP-signed message published by BlackOps Market that lists the valid mirrors and confirms that the operators retain control of their key. A valid signature from the known key is the only portable proof that a hostname belongs to the market.

Obtain the key through at least two independent routes (for example, the market itself over a verified mirror and a long-standing forum profile). A key that is distributed only by the page you are trying to verify proves nothing.

Phishing clones

Phishing clones of BlackOps Market copy the login page onto a different onion hostname, often with the same blackops prefix, and harvest usernames, passwords and 2FA responses. They are distributed through link lists, search results, forum spam and paid ads. Typical signs:

• The hostname prefix matches, but the remaining characters differ from the canary.
• Your anti-phishing phrase is missing after login.
• The site asks you to "re-verify" a PGP key or deposit funds before you can see your account.
• The link was obtained from a source that cannot be verified.

Report suspected clones on the market's forum thread and never reuse a password that has been entered on an unverified mirror.

Mirror rotation history

Frequently asked questions

Is there an official BlackOps Market URL on the clearnet?

No. BlackOps Market exists only as a Tor hidden service. Any clearnet address claiming to be the market is a proxy or a clone.

Which BlackOps onion link should I use?

Any of the three verified mirrors. They point to the same service and accounts.

Why does the Copy button exist instead of a plain link?

To avoid publishing a contiguous onion string that phishing operators could scrape and to ensure users paste rather than retype.

How often is the list checked?

On every revision of the archive and whenever the canary changes. The date is shown at the top of this page.

What if a mirror on this page is down?

Try a backup slot. Tor hidden services are frequently slow under load; downtime alone does not indicate an exit scam.