How are people running large-scale Telegram ad blasting with so many accounts?

Hi guys,

I’ve been observing quite a lot of Telegram groups where some advertisers seem to blast promotional messages very aggressively.

What I don’t understand is how they manage the account side of it.

From what I can see:

• Accounts get restricted or banned quite often
• Yet they seem to come back with new accounts very quickly
• Some operators appear to have a large number of accounts running at the same time
• The ads keep appearing across different groups continuously
  
  Are these usually manually managed accounts, automated systems, account farms, or third-party services?
  
  Would appreciate any insights from people who have experience with Telegram marketing or account management.
  
  Thanks.

Hello,
This is entirely about acting with a deep understanding of Telegram's spam limits.
Only then is it possible to carry out successful marketing.

And that requires a great deal of experience.

It's not that hard with the right setup, you can easily automate everything with sms verification panels plus Claude and proxies. I see many are proving such a service without needing to spend that much, you just pay per view or group pm.

Some mix of automation and multiple accounts, but the exact setup varies.

For long term marketing though, focus on Telegram Ads or sponsored placements rather than constantly replacing restricted accounts.

Some manage accounts manually, while others use automation or third party tools at scale. they buy accounts or use SIMs, then isolate each with an antidetect browser. It's expensive. Proxies, tools, and accounts. that's how they keep running.

they have software that just posts every hour on each account for alot of advertising groups
they usually use aged accounts 1y+ for less strict rate limit

It’s usually a mix of automation, bulk accounts and account replacement.
The real bottleneck isn’t sending messages, it’s keeping accounts alive long enough for the economics to work. That’s why aged accounts, good account isolation and conservative activity patterns matter more than just having a huge number of accounts.

Everything above is the supply side, and the supply side isn't what sets the lifetime. The thing that ends an account is a person on the other end pressing report, and that number is decided by the message, not by the tooling.

Two operators can run the same software, the same isolation and the same hourly pace, and one burns accounts in days while the other runs for months. The difference is who received it and whether the offer made sense to them.

So the number worth watching isn't accounts per day, it's how many messages one account can send before it gets pulled. If that number is low, adding accounts just makes the same problem more expensive.

Best,
Floqal