A start is one account opening your bot and sending /start, and that single message is what registers a user with it. Nothing public moves: a bot has no counter a visitor can read, so the figure lives in your own records and nowhere else. TGLUX lists 30 such services from $0.20 per 1000, and the smallest order on any of them is 50. What follows is what the start message does, how a code on the end of your link changes where a start is filed, the rates in both tiers, and the checks worth running on the bot first.
Quick map
- One account, one start, one row in your table
- Deep links, payloads and referral codes
- How quickly Telegram bot start users reach the bot
- What a thousand bot starts costs
- Reading a start as a registration, not a sale
- What to settle before the first order runs
- The order, step by step
- Questions a bot owner asks first
One account, one start, one row in your table
Telegram treats /start as the opening of a conversation. An account taps a bot link, the client sends that command, and your bot receives an update naming the account. Telegram bot starts are that event, ordered in quantity against a link you supply.
One thing separates this from the rest of the catalogue: the number a start order moves is mostly private. A channel shows its member count and a post shows its views, so anyone can read those. A bot shows at most a monthly-users figure on its profile, and only once enough people use it. The figure a start order moves first is the one in your own database, which means the audience for it is you, a partner, or a referral scheme that is counting.
Deep links, payloads and referral codes
A deep link is the usual bot address with ?start= and a payload on the end. Telegram passes that payload to the bot as the argument of the start command. Keep it short and stick to letters, digits, underscores and hyphens; anything else is a link that may not survive being tapped.
Test it yourself before you order. Open your own link in Telegram, press start, and confirm your log shows the code arriving - not just the registration. If the payload is being dropped, or your handler quietly ignores it, an order will deliver exactly what you asked for and still leave you with a column of empty referrer fields.
How quickly Telegram bot start users reach the bot
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.
What a thousand bot starts costs
Telegram bot starts are priced per 1000, so any two rows compare directly once you have both rates. TGLUX lists 30 of them on wholesale reseller pricing, from $0.20 per 1000, and the smallest order on any row is 50 - which is what makes a real test on a live bot cost very little. The cheapest rows currently available:
- 🇺🇸 Usa Bot start - from $0.20 / 1000 (min 50, max 200,000)
- 🇮🇷 Iran Bot start - from $0.20 / 1000 (min 50, max 200,000)
- 🇸🇦 Arab Bot start - from $0.20 / 1000 (min 50, max 200,000)
- 🇨🇳 China Bot start - from $0.20 / 1000 (min 50, max 200,000)
- 🇮🇳 India Bot start - from $0.20 / 1000 (min 50, max 200,000)
- 🇷🇺 Russia Bot start - from $0.20 / 1000 (min 50, max 200,000)
Rates move with the catalogue - the live list is on our Telegram bot starts page. Starts from accounts that hold Telegram Premium are sold on the Telegram Premium Bot Starts page.
The dearer rows in this category are the ones the provider names by Search Ranking; what reaches your bot is the same start command either way, payload included. If you have not compared them on your own bot yet, the plain country rows are the place to begin.
Reading a start as a registration, not a sale
What you are buying is the top of your own funnel and nothing below it. Every stage after the start command behaves exactly as it did before, on a larger number of accounts.
So the figure to watch is not the start count. It is whatever your bot counts next, and whether that moved in anything like the same proportion. The country on a row matters for the same reason: a bot whose first message is in one language is talking to whoever that row delivered, and a registration that cannot read the reply is a row in a table rather than a user.
What to settle before the first order runs
Press start on your own link first. It sounds too simple to be worth saying and it catches most of what goes wrong: a bot that was stopped, a webhook pointing at a server that has moved, a handler that throws on a payload it did not expect.
Then write down the number of registrations your bot has now, because the only measurement that will convince you afterwards is the difference. If your bot gates new accounts behind joining a channel, check that gate against an account that has never seen the bot. An order is the one time it gets tested at volume, and a gate that fails there was failing on real users too.
The order, step by step
- Get the bot answering first. An order delivered to a bot that is restarting is money spent on registrations you never see.
- Settle the payload. One order carries one link, so one code; two codes means two orders.
- Top up at TGLUX, where the deposit minimum is the only floor on what a test can cost.
- Order against the exact link from the Telegram bot starts page, starting at 50.
- Read the difference in your own numbers, then scale up or automate it through the API at https://smmtglux.com/api-docs.
Questions a bot owner asks first
What does the code on the end of my link do? Telegram passes it to your bot as the argument of the start command, so your handler can file each registration against a campaign, a referrer or a bonus. An order on the plain address delivers the same registrations with nothing attached, and they cannot be labelled afterwards.
Can I watch the starts arriving? In your own logs, yes. Your bot's own records are the reliable place to watch, so the two figures to compare are the order progress on your TGLUX dashboard and your own registration count - which is why it is worth recording that count before you order.
Will the accounts use my bot after the start? Treat a start as a registration and nothing more. What happens after the start command depends entirely on what your bot replies and what it asks for, and no order can change that part.
Why do some rows cost more than others? The rows sit in two price groups, from $0.20 to $0.70 per 1000, and the dearer ones carry by Search Ranking in the provider's own name for the row. What your bot receives is the same start command either way, payload included.
Can I choose the country? Yes, by choosing the row rather than by a setting on the order form. Most name a single country and one spreads a single order across several. The choice is fixed once the order is placed, so it is worth matching to the language your bot answers in.
Point a test order at your own bot
Tap your own bot link, confirm the reply and the payload, then order 50 against that exact link from the Telegram bot starts page. Compare your own registration count with what the order reports, and you will know what the next order is worth before you place it.