Telegram is now the second-largest section of our catalogue: 97 services against Instagram's 158. It also confuses more first-time buyers than any other platform, because four different products all sound like "more people on my channel" while doing completely different things.
This is a plain description of each type, with the delivery figures our suppliers reported for them. Every number below comes from the same feed that fills the average time column on the price list, refreshed every five minutes.
The four product types
Channel or group members. Accounts join the link you give. This is the visible subscriber count. Prices in our catalogue start around $2.28 per 1000 and rise with quality tier and retention period.
Premium members. The same join, but the accounts carry Telegram Premium. They look different in the member list and they behave differently in Telegram's own ranking of channels. Ours are sold by how long the premium status stays active: 3, 7, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 60, 90 or 180 days.
Bot starts. Real users open your bot and press start, which registers them as bot users. This has nothing to do with a channel; it is for people launching a bot and needing a base of users before real traffic arrives.
Post reactions. An emoji reaction on a specific post, and in most of our services a batch of post views arrives with it. Reactions start at $0.02 per 1000 — the cheapest thing in the entire catalogue.
What the delivery data says
Across the 77 Telegram services that publish a completion figure, the median is 45 minutes. The spread is what matters though:
- Reactions and views: usually 15 minutes to 2 hours
- Ordinary members: often under an hour
- Premium members: from a few minutes to a couple of hours depending on the tier
- The slowest service in the section: about 40 hours
A service showing no figure at all is not broken. It means the supplier has not published one for it yet, so we leave the column blank rather than invent a number.
Where the money usually gets wasted
Buying members when you needed reactions. A channel with 20,000 members and two reactions per post reads as dead. Reactions cost a fraction of members and are what a visitor actually sees first.
Buying premium members for a channel that has no content. Premium members are a ranking and appearance signal, not an audience. If the channel posts nothing, the signal decays and you have paid the premium price for nothing.
Ordering members for a private channel. The channel has to be public and the link has to be the channel link during delivery. Private or invite-only links fail.
Sending the channel link to a post-reaction service. Reaction services need the direct post link, in the t.me/channel/123 form. The channel link alone gives the supplier nothing to react to.
A sensible order for a new channel
If you are starting from nothing, the order that produces the most believable result is: a base of members first, then reactions on the last few posts, then keep reacting to new posts as you publish them. Reactions on an empty channel look stranger than no reactions at all.
Bot starts are a separate track entirely — only order them if you are actually running a bot.
What we do not claim
We resell. The accounts are not ours, the delivery speed is set by the supplier, and a member count can drop after delivery on any panel that exists. Where a supplier gives a non-drop period we print it on the service; where it does not, the service says so. The measured completion time on each row is the honest version of "how fast is it" — it is what actually happened on recent orders, not a promise.
The full list, with the live figure on every row, is on the price list.