Mars Market mirrors and onion links

Five entries are in the current Mars Market rotation. They are listed below with a short note on each. Every line is exactly the address, fifty-six lowercase characters from a to z and 2 to 7, then the suffix .onion, so when you select the text and copy it, the string on your clipboard is the string that goes into Tor Browser with no editing required.

• mars24pas2vgwtr4drrsy7tlngevbvxyguejynnkeywibjzenet7knqd.onion copy
  primary entry, longest-running of the current set
• marsautbk3di5cj75eh4dakjjrngddnjwqfdltbq2sy6cf7unzkd2bad.onion copy
  fallback used when the primary is under load
• marshjhtog245vzjzcicnmv2ci6yljibvdm4pngq5kmkfvcutppboxad.onion copy
  fallback added late spring 2026
• marsiujka6lrsaqpnxiwvknthhzsrlmq77mnl2fi62guc4lwxif65syd.onion copy
  fallback introduced summer 2026, fastest at the moment
• marsmtbwtxkohhpu34m4jkwcntian7n257wsex5tbkmsjdjrsz6me3yd.onion copy
  newest entry, added on the last rotation

Rotation, written out

The operator publishes several entries at once. Each of them resolves to the identical storefront, the same login screen, the same wallet panel, the same order history, so a reader who switches from one to another after a slow first attempt loses nothing. Rotation matters because no single address can serve every reader without occasionally becoming a bottleneck, and a small rotating set means that one tired entry does not become a closed door for everyone.

How an entry retires

The editor team becomes aware of a retirement when the operator publishes a fresh address inside the storefront. The new entry goes on the list here before the older one comes off, so a reader who refreshes during a quiet rotation sees the same five entries plus one new line for a short period. When the older entry has fallen out of regular use, it comes off the page.

Reading an entry quickly

The four letters m, a, r, s at the start of every line are the visual fingerprint that ties an entry back to this storefront. If you see them, the rest is almost certainly fine. If you do not see them, the line is from another storefront and does not belong here. Length matters too, fifty-six characters before the dot, no more and no less. A few minutes of habit on these two checks blocks most of the impersonation attempts that target first-time readers.

Copying safely

Selecting the visible text and using the system copy shortcut puts the address on the clipboard ready to paste into Tor Browser. The small copy button next to each line does the same thing without the select step. Retyping a fifty-six character random string by hand is the single most common cause of landing on a lookalike storefront, and removing the temptation to retype is the most concrete safety improvement on this page.

Why the page does not show a count

The list is the count. Five lines, plainly visible, is more honest than a number printed in a corner. The editor team has tried both arrangements in the past and the version with the bare list reads more clearly for new readers and is easier to maintain when the rotation moves.