TorZon Market category catalog
Eight top-level categories, each with roughly twenty to forty sub-categories inside the TorZon storefront. Descriptions are editorial paraphrase, sub-category names live on the market itself.
Digital Goods
Software licenses, e-books, digital vouchers, subscription accounts.
Cards & Accounts
Prepaid card data, hosting accounts, streaming credentials.
Documents
ID scan templates, driving-permit layouts, form templates.
Security & Tools
RATs, exploit kits, obfuscators, hardware key writers.
Services
Custom design, custom code, physical courier, forwarding services.
Education
Courses, private tuition sessions, certification prep.
Hardware
Skimmers, hardware wallets, key duplicators, USB tools.
Comms
Encrypted phone plans, SIM cards, VoIP numbers.
How categories are laid out
Every listing on the storefront lives under exactly one top-level category and one sub-category. Search accepts a category filter plus a free-text query. Vendors publish under their own selection of categories and appear in the sub-category filter of the search page.
Reading a listing quickly
Every listing carries a price in the coin chosen by the vendor, a description, a shipping section and a small dispute history. The vendor name is a clickable badge that opens the vendor page, where their finalisation behaviour, dispute record and outstanding orders are visible. The arrangement is conventional for anyone who has read a Tor storefront before.
Sub-categories are volatile
Top-level categories rarely change. Sub-categories drift often as new product types appear and old ones consolidate. If a listing shows up under a strange sub-category, it usually means a recent operator reshuffle. Nothing to worry about, only mildly annoying for regular browsers.