Monero only. That is the whole idea.

BlackOps runs on one coin. You fund with Monero, you spend Monero, and there is no Bitcoin line waiting in the wings. That single decision is the reason the market exists and the reason this page does.

Most markets hand you a choice between Bitcoin and Monero and let you sort out the consequences yourself. BlackOps took the choice away. It opened in 2024 with one settlement coin and never added a second. If you came to Tor for privacy, that is the door you wanted open anyway, and the other one was only ever a way to leak.

What a public chain remembers

Bitcoin writes every payment into a ledger that anyone can read forever. The amount, the address it came from, the address it went to, all of it sits there for a chain-analysis firm to stitch back to a name months later. Nothing about a Tor circuit changes what the blockchain already wrote down. That is the quiet problem with a market that takes Bitcoin, and it is the problem BlackOps refuses to inherit.

How Monero closes it

Monero hides the sender with ring signatures, hides the receiver with one-time stealth addresses, and hides the amount with confidential transactions. It does this at the protocol level, on by default, not as an add-on you can forget to switch on. There is no public trail to follow because the network never records one. BlackOps settling in Monero is not a feature bolted onto the side. It is the point.

What you actually get here

This site is a reference, not the market and not a mirror. It holds the current verified onion links, an honest walk through how the market behaves, and the handful of habits that keep a session clean. It takes no payment and stores nothing about you. Copy a link from the panel, open it in Tor Browser, and read the pages below before you sign in for the first time.