An order in this part of the catalogue is placed against a channel rather than a message, because the messages it is for have not been written yet. Each post you publish from then on carries the quantity you set, until the number of posts named in the service title is used up. TGLUX lists 70 such services, from $0.075 per 1000. What follows is how the cover works, why an even count on every post reads differently from a large one on a single post, what the rows charge today, and how to size a package against your own posting rate.
The count is already there when the message is
What makes this part of the catalogue behave differently is the order of events. The purchase comes first, the post comes second, and nothing at all needs doing in between the two.
That sequence is the thing a per-message purchase cannot reproduce. Publishing, then remembering, then finding the panel, then pasting the link is a step too many at the one moment a post is being read. Cover sits on the channel address instead, spends itself one message at a time, and asks nothing further of you once the order is placed.
Steady numbers across every post versus one loud post
A channel is read as a list. Someone arriving for the first time scrolls past several messages before deciding anything, so what they judge is the pattern rather than any single post.
That is the argument against one big order. A post carrying a large count with nothing either side of it tells a visitor exactly what happened: somebody paid for that one. The same spend spread thinly across a run of messages says something duller and more useful - that people who read this channel tend to react to it. A modest count on every post is worth more than an impressive count on one.
Why Telegram auto reactions have to be in place first
Momentum is time-sensitive, which is the real argument for fast delivery. Whatever an order is for - a new post, a launch, a promotion - it is judged in its first hours, and a service that starts an hour later has missed the window it was bought for. Orders here are handed to the network as they are placed and report a start count back before anything is delivered, so you can see when the clock actually began.
Reaction package prices, short runs to long
Quoted per 1000, and the range runs from $0.075 at the short end to $1.50 at the long one. That spread is not a quality ladder, and the rows do not deliver differently from one another. It is how many of your upcoming posts a single order covers, and the rate tracks that count almost exactly, which is why the cost per covered post barely changes across the whole category. A ladder through the range:
- Auto TG Mix Positive Reaction [👍🤩🎉🔥❤️🥰👏🏻🥳😍❤️🔥💯] + Free View [5 Future posts] - from $0.075 / 1000 (min 10, max 1,000,000)
- Auto TG [❤️] Reaction + Free View [10 Future posts] - from $0.15 / 1000 (min 10, max 1,000,000)
- Auto TG [💩] Reaction + Free View [15 Future posts] - from $0.225 / 1000 (min 10, max 1,000,000)
- Auto TG Mix Negative Reaction [🖕💔👎😢💩🤮🤬😡🥱🍌😈] + Free View [30 Future posts] - from $0.45 / 1000 (min 10, max 1,000,000)
- Auto TG [🔥] Reaction + Free View [50 Future posts] - from $0.75 / 1000 (min 10, max 1,000,000)
- Auto TG [🍌] Reaction + Free View [100 Future posts] - from $1.50 / 1000 (min 10, max 1,000,000)
Rates move with the catalogue - the live list is on our Telegram post reactions page.
A row near the top of this list and a row near the bottom cost nearly the same per covered post. Pick the one whose post count matches your publishing rate, not the one with the smallest rate.
Two numbers: the count per post and the number of posts
The quantity matters less than people expect and the post count matters more. Set the quantity to something an ordinary message on your channel could plausibly earn - these rows accept anywhere from 10 to 1,000,000 - and then spend your attention on the post count.
A package sized for a fortnight on a channel that posts twice a day is finished inside a week. The same package on a channel that posts twice a week lasts months. Neither is wrong. What is wrong is choosing the row by its rate, because the rates track the post count and say nothing at all about your own schedule.
The whole setup, in order
- Create a free account at TGLUX; the whole price list is readable before you deposit anything.
- Pick the reaction set first on the Telegram post reactions page - a mixed positive set, a mixed negative one, or a single emoji. That choice is fixed once the order is placed.
- Pick the post count second, from how often you publish rather than from the rate.
- Order at 10 against the channel address and let your next post draw on it.
- Repeat at the quantity you actually want once you have watched one real post get covered.
Reaction coverage, point by point
Will it react to the posts already on my channel? No. Cover applies to messages published after the order starts, which is what the word future in these service names is doing. For something already posted, the one-off Telegram reaction rows are the place to look instead.
Can I choose which emoji is used? You choose it by choosing the row. Some services deliver one specific emoji, others a mixed positive or mixed negative set, and the choice is fixed when the order is placed. There is no emoji setting on the order form.
Does the quantity cover every post or get divided between them? It applies to each covered post. The post count in the name is how many posts get covered, so a package is not one pool shared out - it is the same quantity, repeated, until the posts run out. That is also why the rate per 1000 climbs with the post count.
What stops one post getting a huge count and the rest nothing? Nothing, if you buy by the message. That is the reason this part of the catalogue exists: one order puts the same quantity on every post it covers, so the channel keeps an even shape instead of spiking once and going quiet.
Can I pace one order out over a single post instead? No. None of the 70 services here supports drip-feed, and a drip-feed request is refused rather than quietly delivered all at once. What paces an order in this category is your own publishing rate: one post draws on the cover, then the next one does.
Put one package in place now
The cheapest way to see how this behaves on your own channel is one short package at 10 per post, placed before the next post goes out. Open the Telegram post reactions page, take the reaction set you want and the smallest post count on it, and let your next two or three messages draw on it.