TorZon Onion Link

Basic accounts get standard access. That's enough for most users. But if you move volume or need longer escrow windows, the higher tiers add specific capabilities.

The Private Mirror URL is the most interesting part. It's not a separate site—just a different .onion address that only Premium users can access. The platform rotates it periodically, and it's only given to accounts that have completed at least 5 transactions. That's a simple way to keep the userbase segmented without relying on traditional whitelists.

TorZon doesn't advertise these tiers as "VIP" or "exclusive." They're framed as technical capabilities, not status symbols. That's a small but telling detail about how the platform positions itself.

Every transaction starts with a 14-day holding period. That's the standard. If you need more time—maybe the shipment is delayed or you're waiting on a third-party verification—you can extend the timer.

• Basic accounts: 2 extensions, 7 days each.
• Basic-Plus and Premium accounts: 3 extensions, 7 days each.

Extensions are manual. You don't get them automatically. That's intentional—it forces you to think about whether you actually need the extra time. The platform also allows for early release (FE) on a case-by-case basis, but that's reserved for high-trust accounts and isn't something you can count on.

The escrow system is one of the few places where TorZon feels like a traditional market. But even here, the focus is on technical control rather than user experience flourishes. No countdown animations, no push notifications—just a timer and the option to extend it if you need to.

The first thing you notice is the lack of JavaScript. TorZon loads without it, and the interface still works. That's rare. Most markets break without JavaScript enabled, but TorZon's core features—browsing listings, placing entries, checking escrow—are all available in a basic HTML view.

The platform supports real-time currency conversion for 14 major currencies. USD, EUR, GBP, and others are all available, and the conversion happens on the client side. That means the server doesn't know which currency you're using, which adds a small layer of privacy.

TorZon also has a "Stealth Mode" option. When enabled, it strips out all non-essential UI elements, leaving only the bare minimum needed to navigate and place entries. It's not a security feature—just a way to reduce visual noise if you're accessing the site over a slow connection or from a device with limited screen space.

The dashboard is split into three main sections:

• Inbox: messages and notifications.
• Market: listings and categories.
• Account: settings, escrow timers, and transaction history.

There's no chat feature. TorZon doesn't allow direct messaging between users. All communication happens through the inbox system, and even that is limited to platform-related topics. Moving conversations to external platforms like Telegram or Wickr is strictly prohibited and can result in a ban.

Some markets ban certain categories but still let you browse them. TorZon doesn't. If a listing falls into a restricted category, it's not just hidden—it's not in the database at all. The platform's code-level restrictions cover:

• Exploitation material.
• Chemical weapons.
• Specific synthetic compounds.

TorZon also prohibits any attempt to move communications off-platform. That includes:

• Sharing Telegram, Wickr, or other external contact details.
• Linking to external sites in listings or messages.
• Attempting to arrange off-platform transactions.

Doxing—sharing sensitive user data—results in an immediate ban. The platform doesn't just remove the content; it locks the account and flags it for review. That's a stricter approach than most markets take, and it's one of the reasons TorZon has a reputation for being less tolerant of bad actors.

These restrictions aren't just about compliance. They're about reducing the platform's surface area for legal exposure. By enforcing them at the code level, TorZon makes it harder for prohibited content to slip through, even if moderation misses something.

The verification tool above checks the .onion address against TorZon's documented PGP signing key. If the signature matches, the mirror is authentic. If it doesn't, the tool will flag it as a phishing clone.

Here's how it works:

1. Copy the .onion address you want to check.
2. Paste it into the form above.
3. Click "Verify."
4. The tool will return a result within seconds.

This isn't a database lookup. It's a cryptographic check. The tool doesn't store the addresses you verify, and it doesn't log your IP. It's a simple way to confirm that the mirror you're about to use is the real TorZon.

TorZon operates multiple mirrors for redundancy. The platform rotates them periodically, so the address you used last week might not be the one you use today. That's why it's important to check this site before every access.

The mirrors listed above are all signed by TorZon's documented PGP key. That's the only way to be sure you're accessing the real platform. Phishing clones can look identical, but they won't have a valid signature.

If you're a Premium user, you might have access to a Private Mirror URL. That's a separate .onion address that's only given to accounts with at least 5 completed transactions. It's not listed here—you'll get it through the platform's inbox system.