First time on AWazon
Tor Browser, the address, the waiting queue, the login. The whole path in the order it happens, with what you should see at each step.
AWazon is a market on the Tor network. It listens on three .onion addresses at the same time, and all three open the same place: the same listings, the same sellers, the same account. Pick one below, copy it, paste it into Tor Browser.
awazonip66usn4oq6vn5b3fqjyjjvavzu3ototnjbmi2wg6bocfc7aqd.onionawazonwilo4vky6obkwrkv62vx24tnf5323pts6d7gohdoj4pjt646qd.onionawazonvewzuve3emyxtz2z7ko6bjv6m6qieioi2tuvbgwiomn6vyryyd.onionThe three addresses are equal. None of them is "main" and none is "backup". If one opens slowly for you, the other two usually don't.
These addresses are long and full of letters that look alike. One wrong character does not give you an error, it opens someone else's page, and that page will look exactly like the market. So: copy, don't retype. Then, once the page loads, compare the last six characters in your browser's address bar against what you copied. If they match, you are in. If they don't, you are not, and this page walks through the check step by step.
Open the address in a Tor Browser. A normal browser cannot open .onion addresses at all, and the services that claim to ("onion over http" gateways) sit between you and the market and see everything that goes through them: the address, the login, the orders. An address is only as private as the road to it.
Tor Browser, the address, the waiting queue, the login. The whole path in the order it happens, with what you should see at each step.
That blue spinner page says 'do not refresh'. It is normal, it is a wave system, and there is a point where waiting stops being the right answer.
What the login page asks for, what registration involves, and why a 're-login' page on a .com domain is where accounts go to die.
Starts with awazon, ends with .onion, 56 characters. How to tell a real address from a lookalike before you type anything sensitive.
Installation on desktop and phone, why the first circuit is slow, and what 'relay tunnel build failed' actually means.
How an order moves: the coins, the escrow, the shipping, the feedback, and where a dispute starts.
Deposits and withdrawals, the fees you will actually see on screen, and why the market wallet is not a place to keep everything.
A unique password, two-factor, a wallet sized to your purchases. What a stolen password costs, with and without 2FA.
Is it down, did the address change, how fast are withdrawals. Short answers to the questions people keep asking.
AWazon changes addresses by announcing them through its own channels: the market itself, and the places its community follows. Until an address comes from one of those sources, treat it as unverified. A new address that appears only on a random website, or in a search result, is a new address that you cannot yet trust, whatever it claims.