Telegram ban me fast!

Hey all, I created an automation using telethon and connect my telegram account to it (half year old). I do really small amount of automatic chats (3-5 par day) and after several days my account got banned.
any tips?

Telegram is much stricter with automation now. I have seen accounts get flagged even at low volume if the messages look repetitive or the account suddenly changes behavior. A half year old account helps but trust drops fast once Telethon activity starts looking automated.

orlan195 said:

Hey all, I created an automation using telethon and connect my telegram account to it (half year old). I do really small amount of automatic chats (3-5 par day) and after several days my account got banned.
any tips?

Click to expand...

Were you spamming the same message? Telegram is smarter nowadays and it bans spam fast.

I assume that you are connecting the accounts through the API ID and hash ID of each account? Are you sending the same text of the message to different accounts?

I never sending the same message twice

Although the volume appears low it is likely that the automation set off Telegram’s anti-spam detection and these systems tend to flag patterns more than quantity, especially when messages look scripted or consistent over time.

Try make your script more humanized, optimize api calls, cache the entities so it won't resolve every time that you want to forward, and use good fingerprint on TelegramClient, use residential proxies. that would help, atleast it helped me

Telegrams are very strict with regards to any form of automation on user accounts, including small scale Telethon scripts which may trigger their anti-spam mechanisms.
In case of autmation, it is safer for the user to use the Bot API rather than using their personal account

The low volume is a red herring here. 3 to 5 chats a day can't trip a flood limit, so the ban is about trust and reports, not how many you sent.

A few likely culprits. First, the account itself. Half a year old sounds safe, but age alone means little if it was made on a virtual number, never warmed, no photo or bio, no real history. Telegram trusts behavior, not a birthday, and a cold thin account on a fresh Telethon session reads as a bot fast.

Second, the network. If Telethon ran from a datacenter or VPS IP, that's one of the biggest flags there is. A clean residential or mobile proxy matters far more than slowing down.

Third, and this is the real one, who you messaged. Cold first contact to people who don't have you saved is the highest risk move on the platform. It only takes a couple of report or block taps on a cold account to kill it, and a couple out of five lands easily. The driver is the report rate, not the count.

So slowing down won't save an untrusted account. What helps is warming it like a human for a couple of weeks first, a clean stable proxy, a real number rather than a virtual one, and spreading cold outreach across several accounts instead of leaning on one. Trust is earned by history, not by going slow.

Best,
Floqal

it is important to follow the rules of the groups you join. sometimes posting the same content everywhere or sending repetitive messages can increase the chance of ban and restrictions.

If want to avoid bans , it's usually safer to stick to official bots or keep everything fully manual on your main account. Even small automated messaging can sometimes trigger their spam detection over time.

No doubt, telegram has become much stricter nowadays. In most of the cases, it is not the number of message but the automation pattern that gets detected. If a half year old account is getting banned after just a few automated chats, you should avoid full automation and keep more of the activity manual and natural.