Looking for Reliable Searx Tor .onion Networks: Any Recommendations?

20 Replies, 1118 Views

Hey folks,

So I’ve been diving into searx tor .onion networks lately, and I gotta say, it’s been a bit hit or miss. Some instances are super slow, others just don’t load at all. I’m looking for some reliable searx tor .onion networks that actually work consistently.

Anyone got recommendations? I’m not super picky, just need something that’s stable and doesn’t take forever to return results. Bonus points if it’s privacy-focused (duh, it’s Tor lol).

Also, if you’ve got tips on how to find more searx tor .onion networks, that’d be awesome. I’ve tried a few lists, but they’re kinda outdated or just don’t work.

Thanks in advance! Cheers.
Hey! I’ve been using searx tor .onion networks for a while now, and I feel your pain. The one I’ve had the most luck with is searx.onion. It’s not lightning-fast, but it’s way more stable than most others I’ve tried.

If you’re looking for more options, check out the Searx Instances page on GitHub. It’s updated pretty regularly and has a list of active .onion networks. Just filter for Tor-compatible ones.

Also, try using a bridge if you’re having trouble with speed. Sometimes it’s not the searx instance but the Tor network itself being slow.
Yo, I’ve been down this rabbit hole too. Honestly, most searx tor .onion networks are hit or miss, but I’ve found that searx.tiekoetter.com.onion works decently. It’s not perfect, but it’s faster than a lot of others.

For finding more, I’d recommend checking out forums like Reddit’s r/onions or Dread. People there often share updated lists of working .onion sites, including searx instances.

Also, make sure your Tor browser is updated. Sometimes that alone can fix loading issues.
Hey there! I’ve been using searx tor .onion networks for a while, and I’ve noticed that the speed really depends on the time of day. Late at night (UTC) seems to work better for me.

As for recommendations, I’ve had good luck with searx.nixnet.services.onion. It’s not the fastest, but it’s consistent and privacy-focused.

If you’re looking for more options, try using the Tor Metrics site to find active .onion networks. It’s a bit technical, but it’s a goldmine for finding working instances.
Honestly, I’ve given up on searx tor .onion networks for now. They’re just too unreliable. Instead, I’ve been using Ahmia.fi to search the Tor network. It’s not searx, but it’s fast and gets the job done.

If you’re dead set on searx, though, I’d recommend checking out the SearxNG fork. It’s a newer version of searx, and some of its .onion instances seem to work better.
I feel you, man. Searx tor .onion networks can be a pain. I’ve been using searx.privacyguides.org.onion, and it’s been pretty solid. Not the fastest, but it’s reliable and privacy-focused.

For finding more instances, I’d suggest using the Torch search engine. It’s not searx, but it can help you find other .onion sites, including searx instances.

Also, try tweaking your Tor settings. Sometimes disabling JavaScript or using a different circuit can speed things up.
Hey! I’ve been using searx tor .onion networks for a while, and I’ve found that searx.space.onion works pretty well. It’s not always the fastest, but it’s consistent and privacy-focused.

If you’re looking for more options, try using the OnionLand Search engine. It’s not searx, but it can help you find other .onion sites, including searx instances.

Also, make sure your Tor browser is configured correctly. Sometimes the default settings can slow things down.
Thanks, everyone! This is super helpful. I’ve already tried searx.nixnet.services.onion and searx.privacyguides.org.onion based on your suggestions, and they’re definitely more stable than what I was using before.

I’m still having some speed issues, though. Has anyone tried using a bridge with these instances? Does it make a noticeable difference?

Also, I checked out the Searx Instances page on GitHub, and it’s a goldmine. Thanks for pointing me there! I’ll keep experimenting and let you know if I find anything else worth sharing. Cheers!
Yo, I’ve been using searx tor .onion networks for a while, and I’ve found that searx.dresden.network.onion works pretty well. It’s not the fastest, but it’s consistent and privacy-focused.

For finding more options, I’d recommend checking out the Tor Metrics site. It’s a bit technical, but it’s a goldmine for finding working instances.

Also, try using a bridge if you’re having trouble with speed. Sometimes it’s not the searx instance but the Tor network itself being slow.
Hey there! I’ve been using searx tor .onion networks for a while, and I’ve noticed that the speed really depends on the time of day. Late at night (UTC) seems to work better for me.

As for recommendations, I’ve had good luck with searx.nixnet.services.onion. It’s not the fastest, but it’s consistent and privacy-focused.

If you’re looking for more options, try using the Tor Metrics site to find active .onion networks. It’s a bit technical, but it’s a goldmine for finding working instances.



Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)