How to Deposit on Anubis Market

Fund your market wallet in any of the four coins, or pay a generated address per order. The deposit address is fresh per order, so you do not reuse an old one. This page is the path, what the fresh address means, and the one check to do before you send.

The path

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  1. Pick the coin before you start

    The coin you pick is the decision with permanent consequences. Monero keeps the payment off a readable public ledger. The other three leave a permanent record of what you paid and to whom. If privacy matters, use Monero. The full trade-offs are on the coins page.

  2. Route the coins through a personal wallet first

    Do not send from an exchange account that has your name on it. Move the coins to a personal wallet first, then deposit from there. The deposit address is fresh per order, which limits the damage of a reused address, but the coin you picked decides the record, not the address.

  3. Generate the deposit address

    The market generates a fresh deposit address for the order. Copy it from the market, not from a screenshot or a chat. Paste it into your wallet, and check it character for character before you send. A wrong address is a lost deposit, and the market cannot reverse a broadcast transaction.

  4. Send the amount and wait for confirmations

    Send the amount the order requires. The market confirms the deposit once the coin reaches the required number of confirmations. Monero confirms faster than Bitcoin in practice, which is one of the reasons it is the default. If the deposit is not showing, the address is not the cause, and the fix is on the troubleshooting page.

What the fresh address means

Every order gets a new deposit address. You do not reuse an old one, and you do not send to a standing address. This limits the damage of a reused address, but it does not change the privacy properties of the coin itself. A fresh Bitcoin address is still a public record. A fresh Monero address is still private. The coin decides the record, not the address.

The built-in exchange

If you hold one coin and the vendor takes another, the market can convert between them inside the wallet, without leaving for an external exchange. The trade-off is the rate: in-platform conversion takes a fee, so for large amounts it is worth benchmarking against an external service first. For a small top-up it is worth the convenience. The detail is on the review page.

What to check before you send

Three things, in order. The coin is the one you meant to use, and the record it leaves is acceptable to you. The address is copied from the market and checked character for character. The amount is the amount the order requires, not a rounded number you remembered. Get those three right and the deposit is a non-event. Get one wrong and the fix is on the troubleshooting page.

Related

The one check that matters

The coin you picked, not the address. The address is fresh per order and checked character for character, but the coin decides whether the payment leaves a permanent, readable record. If privacy matters, use Monero. The deposit is the step where that choice becomes permanent.