On answers that expire
The honest answer to what the current address is stops being true. The honest answer to whether a market will exist next year is that nobody knows. Wherever those get answered confidently, the confidence is the product rather than the information.
Questions people ask
How often do I actually need to check a signature?
Every session. It is the one task here with no acceptable lower frequency, and the people who lose accounts are usually the ones who did it for a year and then stopped. See the per session check.
Which of the three addresses should I use?
Any of them. They reach the same market. Taking one from a list you control is the first per session task.
How long does the whole setup take?
About two hours once, most of it spent establishing a fingerprint carefully. See the one time list.
My old address works again. Is it back?
No, and it is the clearest warning here. Nothing retired returns under the same string. Close the tab.
How much should I keep on the platform?
Nothing you are not about to spend. A parked balance is the most frequent loss in this subject and there is no attacker involved.
A notice says the signing key changed. What now?
Nothing, for several days. It is the hardest case here because a signature on the notice proves less than usual. See the key change trigger.
Somebody messaged me offering support. Is it genuine?
No. No market runs support on a messaging app, a forum account or email, so the channel settles it without assessing the account.
A vendor offered a discount for paying directly. Worth it?
No, and it is the only action here with no recovery mechanism behind the wrong answer. See never pay outside escrow.
Why does this site publish no uptime figure?
Because it measures nothing, and a figure it could not back would be worse than none at all.
Is this site connected to the market?
No. It cannot recover an account, refund an order or act on your behalf in any way.