Anubis accepts Bitcoin, Litecoin, Ethereum and Monero, which is more choice than most markets of its kind offer. Three of those write a permanent public record of your payment and one does not. Everything on this site is organised around helping you make that choice deliberately.
All three reach the same market, so the account, balance and open orders are identical behind each one.
anubisqdpukalgiyxlb7rtcya3u6grun2mcozonmb57c54qrt7sqh7qd.onionanubisqe2yramasw5yvlnipaknraza5rzb5uxb7zqhxuxroobvvm6aid.onionanubisqocgruji655mqys7fpafawiy2g56pjqrtecfdikhh5q4zqmfqd.onionBefore you sign in. Open these in Tor Browser only, then compare the onion printed on the login screen against your browser address bar. If they do not match, close the tab.
Each one funds an order perfectly well. They differ on what they leave behind, and that difference is the only part that is permanent.
A direct comparison of the four coins Anubis accepts, what each records, how fast each confirms and how to pick without overthinking it.
6 min readThe deposit sequence on Anubis from opening the order to seeing it funded, and the two mistakes behind nearly every payment that appears not to arrive.
5 min readWhat a confirmation is, why markets wait for several, how long each of the four coins takes on Anubis and when a delay is actually a problem.
5 min readCoin should pass through a wallet you control before it reaches an order. Each of the four has a sensible option.
Why Feather is the simplest self custody Monero wallet for funding an Anubis order, how it routes over Tor and how to handle its seed.
Desktop · Tor Built inWhen a mobile Monero wallet makes sense for Anubis payments, what to configure in Cake Wallet and the device habits that go with it.
Mobile · Tor AvailableHow to use Electrum to fund an Anubis order in Bitcoin, routing it through Tor, and setting a fee that does not leave the payment stuck.
Desktop · Tor ConfigurableFour: Bitcoin, Litecoin, Ethereum and Monero. That is more than most markets of this kind offer, and it means the payment choice is genuinely yours rather than made for you.
Monero if the payment should leave no permanent public record, which covers most reasons for being on a hidden service. The other three all write the amount and both addresses to a ledger anyone can read indefinitely.
No. It is faster and cheaper and records exactly the same information permanently. Speed and privacy are separate properties and it improves only the first.
Because it uses accounts rather than discrete outputs, so one address carries every transaction it has ever made. Reuse is the default rather than a mistake, which links your activity harder than Bitcoin does.