""Dark Web Hitmen"" explores the unsettling world of alleged hitman-for-hire services on the dark web, questioning whether these platforms are genuine criminal enterprises or elaborate scams. This true crime investigation delves into the intersection of technology and criminal behavior, examining real-life cases of individuals seeking to commission murder online. While the existence of functional hitman services is largely unconfirmed, the book argues that the perception of their existence poses a significant threat, highlighting the dangers of online exploitation. The book begins by establishing the context of the dark web, explaining its architecture and accessibility. It then presents detailed case studies of individuals arrested for attempting to hire hitmen online, exploring their motivations and psychological states. A key insight is that many of these sites are likely sophisticated scams designed to extract money from vulnerable individuals. The technical aspects of the dark web platforms, including security protocols and cryptocurrency payment methods, are analyzed to determine the likelihood of genuine criminal activity. Ultimately, ""Dark Web Hitmen"" provides a fact-based and analytical assessment of the risks and realities of dark web hitman services. Drawing from court records, law enforcement investigations, and cybersecurity expert interviews, the book culminates in an evaluation of the implications for law enforcement, cybersecurity professionals, and the general public, offering recommendations for preventing online exploitation and mitigating associated risks.