Using the ztrash Onion Mirror with Tor Browser
The official mirror is:
qmjt3c74g67jmelpw3frkwuxoa3xw56xqkpbdhxd2yflfvvc7hhkgvqd.onionIt is also advertised by the clearnet site’s Onion-Location header (Tor Browser shows a “.onion available” pill) and linked in the footer. Same servers, same inboxes: any inbox link works on either host by swapping the domain; the key in the URL fragment never touches the network either way.
Why read a burner over Tor
On the clearnet site, your network position is visible to anyone watching your connection. Over the mirror, traffic never leaves the Tor network: no exit node to snoop, and the connection is end-to-end inside Tor’s own encryption.
The one setting that matters
Key derivation and mail decryption run as WebAssembly in your browser. Tor Browser’s Safer and Safest levels block WebAssembly, so creating or reading an inbox needs the Standard level. The site tells you rather than failing silently. Paying is the wallet’s department; scanning the QR from a phone wallet sidesteps Tor Browser’s external-app warning entirely.
What the mirror does not change
Honest limits, as ever: the mirror protects the reader’s network position, nothing more. Mail still arrives over ordinary clearnet SMTP from the sender’s provider, so the mirror does nothing for sender anonymity, and it doesn’t change the not-E2EE line either. Practical note: your browser keeps a separate keyring per site, so inboxes opened on the mirror won’t appear in the clearnet keyring and vice versa. The private link works on both.