Why subscriber count matters on Telegram
Telegram channels are used for news, deals, education, trading signals, communities around creators and brand announcements. When someone opens a t.me link, Telegram shows the channel name and its number of subscribers before they decide to join. A channel with 40 subscribers looks experimental; one with a few thousand looks like a source people rely on.
Channel catalogues and advertisers also filter by subscriber count, so the figure affects who is willing to cross-promote with you.
Channel or group?
The service works for both public channels (one-way broadcasts) and public groups (discussions). For groups, check that new members are allowed to join without admin approval during the order. Private channels with invite-only links can be supported on request; contact the team first.
Choosing a pack
- 100 to 500: to launch a new channel.
- 1,000: the most popular pack.
- 2,500 to 5,000: for channels preparing a listing, a promotion or an ad campaign.
Choose Fast, Normal, Gradual or a Custom pace. Gradual is recommended for larger packs.
What we need
The public link of your channel or group (t.me/yourchannel). We never ask for your phone number, login code or admin rights.
Honest limits
This is a new service in our catalogue. Members raise the subscriber count; they do not react to posts or click links. Post views on Telegram are counted separately, so if you want each post to show a healthy view counter, add Telegram post views. Our 90-day refill guarantee applies.
Before you order
Set a clear channel name, a recognisable picture and a description that says what subscribers will get and how often. Publish a few useful posts before the order so newcomers see recent content. A pinned welcome post explaining the channel helps convert real visitors who arrive through your larger count.