My Experience with Fake Names on Darknet Orders

Here is a guide from one of our followers (hey there buddy):

I’ve been a vendor on the darknet for a few years now, and I’ve seen it all when it comes to address information. Some buyers provide their full name and address, while others use fake names or initials. I’ve even had buyers send me packages with no address information at all!

While I understand the desire for anonymity, I always get a little nervous when I see a fake name on an order. It makes me worry that the package might not land, and I could end up with negative feedback.

I’ve learned a few things over the years about how to handle orders with fake names:

• Reject the order: If I’m not comfortable with the address information, I’ll simply reject the order. It’s not worth the risk of losing the package or getting bad feedback.
• Request confirmation: If the address looks suspicious, I’ll ask the buyer to confirm it via PGP encryption. This gives me a record of the communication and helps to protect me in case of a dispute.
• Include terms and conditions: I have clear terms and conditions that state the buyer is responsible for providing accurate address information. This helps to avoid disputes and protect me.
• Consider the risk: Ultimately, the decision of whether or not to accept an order with a fake name is up to me. I weigh the risk of the package going missing against the potential reward of the sale.

I recently had an experience with a buyer who provided only their initials in the address information. I was hesitant to accept the order, but I decided to give the buyer the benefit of the doubt. I shipped the package, and it arrived without any problems. However, the buyer left me negative feedback because they said the package was late.

I was frustrated by the negative feedback, but I learned a valuable lesson. From now on, I’m going to be more cautious about accepting orders with fake names. It’s just not worth the risk.

If you’re a vendor on the darknet, I encourage you to think carefully about how you handle orders with fake names. It’s important to weigh the risks and make the decision that’s right for you.