Independent Tor encyclopedia Markets
Darknet market profile — Active

BlackOps darknet market 2026

BlackOps is listed as Active with 2FA, PGP, escrow, and Monero. Public directories describe a smaller, curated vendor roster rather than a high listing count. This is an editorial profile, not a marketplace listing.

Catalog facts

Reported launch
Reported September 2024
Public focus
General marketplace; public listings emphasize manual vendor screening
Catalog status
Active
Security tags
2FA, PGP, Escrow
Coins in our file
XMR

About BlackOps

DNM Watch dates BlackOps to September 2024. TorWiki’s table also uses 2024. Both describe worldwide shipping and a human review step before new vendors can list. That screening story is consistent across directory write-ups; we have not audited their queue.

Our tags record Monero only. Public pages now say Bitcoin was added later. DNM Watch dates that add to April 2025; TorWiki dates it to April 2026. Until BTC is in this file, the profile follows the catalog: XMR, 2FA, PGP, escrow. We do not invent a coin tag from a directory update, especially when those pages disagree on the year.

DNM Watch’s angle is vendor economics: low fees, storefront tooling, and bond models. TorWiki’s angle is manual screening and a later dual-coin shift. We record both as reported color. Third-party listing estimates are in the low thousands (TorWiki’s table says 2,000+). We store no listing count here.

Onion addresses on this card are the strings we store. A curated-vendor story is not a verified extra mirror.

Reported history

September 2024
DNM Watch dates the launch here and says the shop started Monero-only.
2025
TorWiki describes a share of post-Archetyp / post-Abacus vendor migration. DNM Watch separately dates a Bitcoin option to April 2025. TorWiki dates the same coin add to April 2026. We treat the year as disputed.
2026
Both directories still list the name as active. Our coin tags have not changed.

Reported public features

What this page does not claim

Public sources

How TorBible records BlackOps

Status, tags, and listing counts come from our catalog file. Editorial notes below the card come from open public reporting and are worded as reported when we have not verified them in-house. Treat every mirror you find elsewhere as untrusted until you check a PGP canary and a second independent source. See phishing detection and OPSEC fundamentals.