# Anubis Links, complete text Source: https://anubislinks.shop Updated: 2026-08-07 Language: English License: free to quote with attribution to anubislinks.shop This file contains the full text of every page on the site in markdown. It is published for assistants and other automated readers so nothing has to be inferred from the rendered pages. --- # About this site A guide to paying on Anubis Market, published alongside its verified onion addresses. It is not the market. It sells nothing, takes no payment, runs no accounts, has no forms anywhere and stores nothing about visitors. The site is organised around the coin choice because Anubis accepts four coins, which is unusual, and because that choice is the only part of a purchase with permanent consequences. Method: coin properties described here are properties of the networks themselves and are checkable independently of this site or any market. Confirmation timings are typical ranges rather than guarantees, since block times are averages and fees affect how quickly a transaction is picked up. Statements about the market are limited to what it consistently publishes. Where something cannot be established from outside, the page says so. Disclosure: this site publishes verified Anubis addresses, which is worth weighing when reading anything here about Anubis. The coin comparisons apply to any market accepting those coins, and the address verification described throughout is performed by the reader against their own browser rather than taken on trust. --- # Verified Anubis Market onion addresses Address 1: http://anubisqdpukalgiyxlb7rtcya3u6grun2mcozonmb57c54qrt7sqh7qd.onion/ Address 2: http://anubisqe2yramasw5yvlnipaknraza5rzb5uxb7zqhxuxroobvvm6aid.onion/ Address 3: http://anubisqocgruji655mqys7fpafawiy2g56pjqrtecfdikhh5q4zqmfqd.onion/ All 3 reach the same market, so the account, balance and open orders are identical behind each one. Open them in Tor Browser only. When the login screen loads, compare the onion printed on the page against the browser address bar. If they differ, close the tab. Market facts: running since 2024, order payments held in 2 of 3 multisig escrow, four coins accepted. --- # Coins | Coin | Public record | Block time | Funds in | Fees | Availability | |---|---|---|---|---|---| | Monero (XMR) | Concealed by default | about 2 minutes | 10 to 20 minutes | Low and stable | Fewer exchanges | | Bitcoin (BTC) | Permanent and public | about 10 minutes | 20 to 60 minutes | Varies with demand | Listed everywhere | | Litecoin (LTC) | Permanent and public | about 2.5 minutes | 10 to 15 minutes | Low and stable | Widely listed | | Ethereum (ETH) | Permanent and public | about 12 seconds | 5 to 10 minutes | Highly variable | Listed everywhere | Four of the six columns describe convenience and every one of those annoyances is over within an hour of sending. The public record column is the decision, because it describes what stays readable after the order is finished and the market has been forgotten. --- # Paying on Anubis with Monero URL: https://anubislinks.shop/coin/monero Ticker: XMR Public record: Concealed by default Block time: about 2 minutes Funds in: 10 to 20 minutes Fees: Low and stable Availability: Fewer exchanges Best for: Anything you want kept private Monero is the only one of the four that produces no public record of your payment. If privacy is the reason you are on a hidden service at all, this is the coin the rest of the decision has to argue against. ## What it records Nothing publicly readable. Ring signatures blend your spend with decoys so no input is provably yours, stealth addresses generate a one time destination per payment so the address on the chain is never the recipient real one, and confidential transactions hide the amount while still letting the network verify the arithmetic. All of it is on by default with no switch to forget. ## Timing Blocks land roughly every two minutes and a market waits for several confirmations before crediting, so ten to twenty minutes of nothing visible is normal rather than a problem. Your own wallet shows the transaction and its confirmation count immediately, which is where to look before assuming anything went wrong. ## Getting it Large exchanges still list Monero, and there are peer trades and accountless swaps from a coin you already hold. Each attaches a different amount of identity at the point of purchase. Whichever route you use, move the coin into a wallet you control before it goes near an order, because sending straight from a purchase point draws a line nobody needs. ## The honest downside Monero takes slightly more effort to acquire than Bitcoin and fewer places list it. That is the entire cost, and it is small against a permanent public record of your spending that cannot be edited or aged out. ## Wallets Feather on desktop is the straightforward choice and Cake Wallet is the strong option on a phone. Both can route over Tor. Whichever you pick, the recovery seed is the wallet, so write it on paper before putting anything real into it. --- # Paying on Anubis with Bitcoin URL: https://anubislinks.shop/coin/bitcoin Ticker: BTC Public record: Permanent and public Block time: about 10 minutes Funds in: 20 to 60 minutes Fees: Varies with demand Availability: Listed everywhere Best for: Coin you already hold and understand Bitcoin is the coin most people already hold and the one that records the most. Both of those facts matter, and which one dominates depends entirely on what the payment is for. ## What it records Every transaction writes the amount, the sending address and the receiving address to a ledger anybody can read, permanently. This is not a flaw, it is what the design does, and an entire analysis industry exists to walk those records back to people. Payments made years ago are still sitting there and still readable. ## Timing Blocks land roughly every ten minutes, and a market waiting for several confirmations means twenty minutes to an hour before an order shows as funded. During busy periods a transaction with a low fee can wait considerably longer, which is the most common reason a Bitcoin deposit appears slow. ## Fees Bitcoin fees float with demand rather than being fixed. A fee that was generous last week can be too low today, and a stuck transaction is stuck until the mempool clears or you replace it. Set the fee from your wallet current estimate rather than a habitual number. ## When this is reasonable When you already hold Bitcoin, understand that the payment is publicly recorded, and have decided that is acceptable for this purchase. What is not reasonable is choosing it by default because it was preselected, since the record it produces outlasts every other decision in the order. ## Wallets Electrum is the practical desktop choice and can be pointed through Tor. Avoid holding the coin on an exchange until the moment you spend it, since that is custody by somebody else under your verified identity. --- # Paying on Anubis with Litecoin URL: https://anubislinks.shop/coin/litecoin Ticker: LTC Public record: Permanent and public Block time: about 2.5 minutes Funds in: 10 to 15 minutes Fees: Low and stable Availability: Widely listed Best for: Speed and low fees, when privacy is not the point Litecoin solves the two practical complaints about Bitcoin, speed and fee volatility, and solves none of the privacy question. It is a better version of a public chain rather than a different category. ## What it improves Blocks land roughly every two and a half minutes rather than every ten, so an order funds in ten to fifteen minutes instead of up to an hour. Fees are low and stay low, because the network does not run against a capacity wall the way Bitcoin does during busy periods. For someone who simply wants a public chain payment to land quickly and cheaply, this is the better one. ## What it does not change The ledger. Amount, sending address and receiving address are recorded permanently and readably, exactly as with Bitcoin. Faster and cheaper does not mean more private, and the record produced today will be just as readable in five years. ## Where it fits It is the sensible pick when you have decided a public chain payment is acceptable and you want the practical annoyances removed. It is the wrong pick if you chose it hoping it was quieter than Bitcoin, because it is not. ## Wallets Electrum-LTC is the direct equivalent of the Bitcoin client and behaves the same way. The same rule applies about moving coin off an exchange before spending it. --- # Paying on Anubis with Ethereum URL: https://anubislinks.shop/coin/ethereum Ticker: ETH Public record: Permanent and public Block time: about 12 seconds Funds in: 5 to 10 minutes Fees: Highly variable Availability: Listed everywhere Best for: Coin already held, with the account model understood Ethereum confirms fastest of the four and connects your activity most tightly. That combination catches people, because speed feels like an improvement and the linkage is invisible until somebody looks. ## The account model Bitcoin and Litecoin move discrete outputs, and a careful user can avoid reusing addresses. Ethereum works on accounts, where one address holds a balance and every transaction it ever makes hangs off the same identifier. That makes address reuse the default rather than a mistake, and it means an address used for an order is permanently tied to everything else that address ever did. If you use an address that has interacted with an exchange withdrawal, a token, or any service that knows your name, that connection is now attached to this payment as well. Using a fresh address for the purpose is the minimum, and it is still a public record. ## Timing and fees Blocks land in seconds, so confirmations complete in five to ten minutes, which is the fastest of the four. Fees swing widely with network demand and can spike sharply, so check the current estimate rather than assuming. ## Wallets and Tor This is the awkward one. Most Ethereum wallets are browser extensions, and installing extensions into Tor Browser is a bad idea for reasons that have nothing to do with this market. Use a standalone wallet application rather than an extension, keep it separate from the browser you use to reach the market, and do not weaken the browser configuration to accommodate a wallet. ## Honest position Ethereum is here because Anubis accepts it and some people hold it. On privacy it is the weakest of the four, and choosing it should be a deliberate decision about coin you already have rather than a preference. --- # Wallets Coin should pass through a wallet you control before it reaches an order. Sending straight from wherever you bought it draws a line from an identity checked account to a marketplace, and one extra transaction breaks that line. Every wallet here hands you a recovery seed at creation, and those words are the wallet. Paper, stored away from the device, never typed into a page and never in a synced note. No legitimate service ever needs it. --- # Feather, the straightforward Monero desktop wallet URL: https://anubislinks.shop/wallet/feather Coin: Monero Platform: Desktop Tor routing: Built in Custody: You hold the keys Feather is the wallet to reach for if you have not held Monero before. Light, quick to set up, with a Tor toggle in the settings rather than buried behind configuration. ## Why it suits this It does not require running a full node, so setup is minutes rather than a sync. It connects through Tor with a setting rather than a workaround. And the interface stays out of the way, which matters when the point of the exercise is sending one payment correctly rather than exploring a wallet. ## Setup that passes a check 1. Download from the project site rather than a mirror or a search result 2. Create a new wallet and write the recovery seed on paper before putting anything into it 3. Enable Tor routing in the settings 4. Send a small test amount first if this is your first time, so a mistake costs very little ## The seed The words handed to you at creation are the wallet. The application is replaceable and the machine is replaceable, the seed is not. Paper, stored away from the device, never a photograph and never typed into a page. Anyone with the seed has the coin, and no legitimate service ever needs it. ## Fees Set the fee to be added on top of the amount rather than deducted from it. Deduction means slightly less arrives than the order asked for, and an order underfunded by a fraction is an order that stays unfunded. --- # Cake Wallet, Monero on a phone URL: https://anubislinks.shop/wallet/cake Coin: Monero Platform: Mobile Tor routing: Available Custody: You hold the keys Cake is the practical answer if you want the coin with you rather than tied to one desktop. The wallet itself is solid, and the phone it lives on becomes part of your setup. ## What it does well Self custody on both mobile platforms, Tor routing available, and a straightforward send flow. For somebody funding occasional orders it removes the friction of needing a particular machine to be switched on. ## What the phone adds A device that travels with you, gets handed to people, and may be unlocked more casually than a desktop. Set a real device lock rather than a short code, and keep the wallet behind its own passphrase where the application supports it. The wallet security is only as good as the device it sits on. ## Seed handling Same rule as any wallet, with one extra trap. Do not let the seed end up in a phone note, a cloud backup or a screenshot, since all three sync somewhere by default. Paper, off the device. ## When to prefer desktop For larger balances or anything you want to hold rather than spend soon. A phone is a spending wallet, and treating it as a vault is how people lose coin to a lost device rather than to anything sophisticated. --- # Electrum for Bitcoin payments URL: https://anubislinks.shop/wallet/electrum Coin: Bitcoin Platform: Desktop Tor routing: Configurable Custody: You hold the keys Electrum is the long standing desktop Bitcoin wallet and the practical choice when the order is being paid in BTC. It is more configurable than it needs to be, and two of those settings matter here. ## Tor routing Electrum can be pointed through a Tor proxy in its network settings. Doing so keeps your wallet queries from revealing which addresses you care about to whichever server it would otherwise talk to. This is worth setting once and forgetting. ## Fees, which actually matter here Bitcoin fees float with demand. Electrum estimates for you, and the estimate is only as current as the data behind it. During a busy period a low fee leaves the transaction waiting, sometimes for hours, and an order sitting unfunded while a payment is stuck in the mempool is a support conversation nobody enjoys. Set the fee to be added on top of the send amount rather than deducted, or the order arrives short by exactly the fee. ## Seed Written on paper at creation, stored away from the machine, never typed into a page. The same rule as every other wallet on this site and the same reason. ## What it does not fix The ledger. Routing your wallet through Tor hides which server sees your queries. It does not make the transaction private, because the transaction is public by design. --- # Electrum-LTC for Litecoin payments URL: https://anubislinks.shop/wallet/electrum-ltc Coin: Litecoin Platform: Desktop Tor routing: Configurable Custody: You hold the keys Electrum-LTC is the same wallet adapted to Litecoin, and using it feels identical. The differences are all downstream of the chain rather than the software. ## What changes Blocks land every two and a half minutes rather than every ten, so confirmations complete quickly and the waiting is short. Fees are low and stable, which means the fee estimation anxiety that comes with Bitcoin largely disappears. Set it and it lands. ## What stays the same Tor routing is configured the same way and is worth doing for the same reason. The seed rule is identical. And the ledger is just as public, which is the part people forget because the experience is smoother. ## A note on address reuse Like Bitcoin, Litecoin uses discrete outputs and the wallet generates a fresh receiving address per use. Let it. Reusing one address for everything turns a series of unrelated payments into a single readable history. ## Fee direction Added on top of the amount, not deducted from it. The shortfall this produces is small enough to look like nothing and large enough to leave an order unfunded. --- # Holding Ethereum without weakening your setup URL: https://anubislinks.shop/wallet/ethereum-wallet Coin: Ethereum Platform: Desktop app Tor routing: Limited Custody: You hold the keys Ethereum has the weakest wallet story for this purpose, and it is worth saying plainly rather than pretending the options are equivalent to the others. ## The extension problem Most Ethereum wallets are browser extensions. Installing extensions into Tor Browser makes your browser more distinguishable and adds code with access to what you are doing, which is the opposite of the configuration the rest of this site asks for. The answer is not to find a safer extension, it is to not put a wallet in that browser at all. ## What to do instead - Use a standalone desktop wallet application rather than a browser extension - Keep it on a separate profile or machine from the browser you use to reach the market - Move the coin to the wallet, then copy the deposit address across manually - Do not lower any Tor Browser setting to accommodate a wallet ## The account model changes handling One address holds a balance and everything it ever does hangs off that identifier. There is no equivalent of a fresh output per payment, so an address that has touched an exchange withdrawal carries that association into every later transaction. Use an address dedicated to this and understand it is still a public record. ## Honest summary If you hold Ethereum and want to spend it, this is how to do it without wrecking the rest of your setup. If you are choosing a coin from scratch, the privacy comparison points elsewhere and this page is not trying to talk you out of that conclusion. --- # Which of the four coins should you actually use URL: https://anubislinks.shop/guide/choosing-a-coin Topic: Decision Reading time: 6 min Anubis takes four coins, which is more choice than any other market of its kind offers and more choice than most buyers want. Here is the short version of how to decide. ## The one question that settles it Do you want this payment to leave a permanent public record. If the answer is no, the choice is Monero and nothing else on this page changes that. If the answer is that you do not mind, then the remaining three differ on speed, fee behaviour and what you already hold. ## The comparison | Coin | Public record | Funds in | Fees | Use when | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Monero | None | 10 to 20 min | Low, stable | Privacy matters, which is usually | | Litecoin | Permanent | 10 to 15 min | Low, stable | You accept a public record and want speed | | Bitcoin | Permanent | 20 to 60 min | Variable | You already hold it and understand the trade | | Ethereum | Permanent, account linked | 5 to 10 min | Highly variable | You already hold it and use a dedicated address | ## Why the record outweighs the rest Speed and fees are inconveniences measured in minutes and small amounts. A ledger entry cannot be edited, withdrawn or aged out, and it may become more useful to somebody reading it later as surrounding data accumulates. Every other difference between these coins fades. That one does not. ## If you are choosing from scratch Acquire Monero, hold it in a wallet you control, and stop thinking about this decision. The extra effort is one exchange or swap, and it removes the only permanent consequence in the whole transaction. ## If you already hold something Then the honest calculation is whether converting is worth the effort for this particular purchase. For a small routine order where you accept the record, paying with what you have is a defensible choice. For anything you would not want connected to you later, convert. --- # How an Anubis deposit actually works URL: https://anubislinks.shop/guide/deposit-flow Topic: Payment Reading time: 5 min The mechanics take a minute. The habits around them are what decide whether the payment lands the first time. ## The sequence 1. Open the order and copy the deposit address it issues for that specific order 2. Send the requested amount from a wallet you control, with the network fee added on top 3. Wait for confirmations, which vary by coin from about five minutes to an hour 4. Confirm the balance is attributed to the order rather than sitting unallocated ## Deposit addresses are per order A fresh address lets the market attach an incoming payment to a specific order without you labelling anything. That also means an address from a previous order belongs to that order. Sending to it reaches the market and not your current purchase, which turns a simple payment into a support case. ## The fee direction Some wallets deduct the network fee from the amount you typed, so slightly less arrives than the order requires. Others add it on top. Neither is wrong and only one funds an order correctly. The shortfall is usually smaller than the price rounding, which is exactly why it catches careful people. ## If a deposit has not appeared Check your own wallet first for the transaction and its confirmation count. If it is confirming, the wait is normal and the coin is not lost. Do not send a second payment to fix the first, because two unmatched deposits are considerably harder to reconcile than one. ## After the order Withdraw anything left over rather than leaving it on the market. Escrow protects payments attached to orders and nothing else, so a residual balance is exposed to whatever happens to the market. --- # Confirmations, and why waiting is normal URL: https://anubislinks.shop/guide/confirmations Topic: Payment Reading time: 5 min Most people who think a deposit failed are watching a system work correctly. Understanding what is happening removes the urge to intervene, and intervening is what turns a wait into a problem. ## What a confirmation is Your transaction is broadcast, picked up into a block, and then buried under further blocks. Each block on top is a confirmation. A payment with one confirmation could still in principle be undone, which is why a market waits for several before treating the money as settled. ## Timing by coin | Coin | Block time | Typically funded in | | --- | --- | --- | | Ethereum | About 12 seconds | 5 to 10 minutes | | Litecoin | About 2.5 minutes | 10 to 15 minutes | | Monero | About 2 minutes | 10 to 20 minutes | | Bitcoin | About 10 minutes | 20 to 60 minutes | ## Why the ranges are wide Block times are averages rather than schedules, and the fee attached to your transaction affects how quickly it gets picked up. On Bitcoin especially, a low fee during a busy period can leave a transaction waiting well beyond the usual range. ## Where to look Your own wallet, not the market. The wallet shows the transaction and its confirmation count immediately. If the wallet shows it progressing, the payment exists and the market simply has not credited it yet. If the wallet shows nothing at all, the transaction never left, which is a different and much simpler problem. ## When it is genuinely stuck On Bitcoin, a transaction with a fee too low for current conditions can sit for hours. Some wallets can replace it with a higher fee version. That is a wallet operation rather than something the market can help with, and it is the one case where doing nothing does not resolve itself quickly. --- # Fees, and the setting that underfunds orders URL: https://anubislinks.shop/guide/fees Topic: Payment Reading time: 5 min Fees matter here for one reason that has nothing to do with cost. A single wallet setting decides whether the amount the order asked for is the amount that arrives. ## The setting Wallets differ on one behaviour. Some treat the figure you type as the total leaving your balance and subtract the network fee from it, so less arrives. Others add the fee on top, so the exact figure arrives. Neither is wrong. Only one funds an order correctly. The amounts involved are tiny, which is precisely why it catches people. An order sits unfunded over a difference smaller than the rounding on the price, and nothing about the wallet suggests a problem, because the transaction succeeded. ## Fee behaviour by coin | Coin | Fee level | Volatility | | --- | --- | --- | | Monero | Low | Stable | | Litecoin | Low | Stable | | Bitcoin | Moderate to high | Swings with demand | | Ethereum | Variable | Can spike sharply | ## Practical rule Configure the wallet to add the fee on top once, and it stops being something to remember. Failing that, send very slightly more than the requested amount, since a small surplus generally lands on your balance and a small shortfall leaves the order unfunded. ## If you already underpaid Do not send a second payment before asking. Open a support message with the order reference and the exact amount sent. The coin is on the chain and visible, so this is recoverable, and adding a second unmatched payment makes it less so. --- # What each coin tells somebody reading later URL: https://anubislinks.shop/guide/privacy-tradeoffs Topic: Decision Reading time: 6 min Three of the four coins Anubis accepts write a permanent public record. They do not all write the same one, and the differences are worth understanding before choosing. ## Public chains are not equally readable Bitcoin and Litecoin move discrete outputs. A careful user generates a fresh receiving address per payment, which does not hide anything but does avoid trivially linking unrelated transactions. Ethereum uses accounts, where one address holds a balance and every transaction hangs off the same identifier. Reuse is the default rather than a mistake. ## What that means in practice On Bitcoin, connecting two of your payments requires work. On Ethereum, they are connected by construction unless you deliberately use separate addresses, and even then a funding transaction between them relinks the pair. That makes Ethereum the weakest of the four on this measure despite being the fastest. ## What Monero does differently It does not obscure the record, it declines to produce one. Ring signatures blend the spend with decoys, stealth addresses mean the chain never shows the recipient real address, and confidential transactions hide the amount. There is nothing to analyse later because nothing was written. ## Why this outlasts everything else Passwords change, addresses rotate, markets end. A ledger entry does none of those things. It sits there, and its usefulness to somebody examining it can increase over time as other data becomes available to correlate against. This is the only decision in the whole transaction with permanent consequences. ## The practical conclusion If the purchase is something you would be relaxed about appearing in a permanent public record, any of the four works and you can choose on speed and convenience. If it is not, there is one option, and the extra effort of acquiring it is the price of the difference. --- # How escrow holds an Anubis order URL: https://anubislinks.shop/guide/escrow Topic: Orders Reading time: 5 min Escrow is why somebody you have never met ships before being paid out. Understanding its boundaries matters as much as understanding how it works. ## The arrangement An order payment sits at an address requiring two of three keys to move, held separately by you, the vendor and the market. No party can move it alone. The vendor can see the order is funded and cannot reach the money, and the market cannot quietly reassign it. ## The normal path You fund the order and the coin locks into escrow. The vendor ships. When the package arrives and matches, you confirm receipt, your key and the vendor key release the payment, and the order closes. ## When it goes wrong Open a dispute instead of confirming. The market key becomes the deciding vote and staff weigh what each side shows against the vendor record. Keep the submission short and factual, with the order reference and dates first, because arbitration compares two accounts against whatever the market recorded rather than judging who argues better. ## What escrow does not cover A balance sitting on the market outside an active order. That is not protected by anything and is exposed to whatever happens to the market. Deposit for the order in front of you and withdraw the rest. ## The action that voids it Confirming receipt before goods arrive releases the payment and removes the dispute route in the same click. Some sellers ask. On anyone untested, decline it as a standing policy rather than a judgement, because telling a legitimate request from a fraudulent one is exactly what a buyer cannot do. --- # A first order on Anubis, start to finish URL: https://anubislinks.shop/guide/first-order Topic: Getting started Reading time: 6 min Everything on this site in the sequence you would actually encounter it, with the coin decision sitting where it belongs rather than at the end. ## 1. Tor Browser, obtained properly Download only from the Tor Project site, verify the signature on the first install, and set the security level to Safest. An ordinary browser cannot open an onion address at all, and a copy from a forwarded link is not one to trust with any of this. ## 2. A verified address, checked on arrival Copy an address from the block on this site rather than typing it. When the login screen loads, compare the onion printed on the page against your browser address bar before typing anything. A cloned page reproduces the design perfectly and cannot show the real address while living at its own. ## 3. An account set up once, properly A username used nowhere else, a long generated password from a local manager, the recovery phrase written on paper, and two factor enabled. Ten minutes now, and a leaked password later stops being the end of the account. ## 4. The coin decision Decide before you acquire anything rather than at the payment screen. If the purchase should leave no permanent public record, that is Monero. If you accept a public record, the remaining three differ on speed and what you already hold. The comparison page covers it in full. ## 5. Fund from a wallet you control Move the coin off wherever you bought it, into a wallet holding keys you control, then send from there to the address this order issued. Fee added on top, not deducted. ## 6. Read the vendor before committing Recent feedback rather than lifetime totals, and how they answered complaints rather than how many stars they hold. Start small with anybody untested, because a small first order buys the same information as a large one. ## 7. Confirm only on delivery When the package arrives and matches, confirm receipt to release escrow. If it does not arrive or arrives wrong, open a dispute instead. Never confirm early to be polite or to move a slow order along. --- # Questions and answers **Which coins does Anubis Market accept?** Four: 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. **Which one should I use?** 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. **Is Litecoin more private than Bitcoin?** 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. **Why is Ethereum described as the weakest here?** 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. **How long does a deposit take to show?** From about five minutes on Ethereum to an hour on Bitcoin, depending on the coin and the fee attached. Check your own wallet for the confirmation count before assuming anything went wrong. **My deposit is short. What happened?** Almost certainly your wallet deducted the network fee from the amount rather than adding it on top. Do not send a second payment. Open a support message with the order reference and the exact amount sent. **What is the current Anubis address?** There is no single permanent address and nothing on the ordinary web. Anubis publishes several onion addresses that all reach the same market. Copy one from this page and confirm it on the login screen before typing anything. **How do I know the page is genuine?** Compare the onion printed on the login screen against your browser address bar. A cloned page can copy the design perfectly and cannot display the real address while living at its own. If they differ, close the tab. **What does 2 of 3 multisig escrow mean?** The order payment sits at an address needing two of three keys to move, held by you, the vendor and the market separately. No party can take it alone, which is what makes buying from a stranger workable. **Does this site sell anything or track visitors?** No. It publishes verified addresses and payment guides. There is no account, no payment, no advertising and nothing collected about visitors, and it is not the market itself. --- End of file. Summary version: https://anubislinks.shop/llms.txt