Measure what is working in your Telegram marketing
Ads, posts, newsletters and partners each receive their own tracked link, so every subscriber is recorded with a source.
Ads, posts, newsletters and partners each receive their own tracked link, so every subscriber is recorded with a source.
Most marketing ends on a web page, where analytics can record the result. Telegram marketing ends in a chat, where web analytics has no visibility. As a result, teams often track only the total subscriber count and keep the same channel mix. A channel that produces most paying members and a channel that produces none can end up with the same budget.
Illustrative example: a creator runs Meta ads, a weekly newsletter and a YouTube description link into the same group. Attribution shows that ads bring 70% of subscribers, the newsletter 20% and YouTube 10%. Deposit data shows a different picture: YouTube subscribers deposit at four times the rate of ad subscribers. That pattern only becomes visible once each source is tracked separately.
Each tracking link records source, campaign and creative on the click, and the bot matches joins and messages to that click deterministically. The funnel-by-campaign table and join cohorts report subscribers and revenue per source. Paid conversions are delivered to Meta, TikTok, Snapchat, Reddit, Spotify and Google Ads with hashed identifiers to improve match rates. Affiliate and partner traffic is supported through the standard clickid, status and payout postback format.
No. Any link you share can be a tracked link. Only click id capture is specific to paid platforms.
Yes. Workspaces keep client data separate, and the Agency plan adds white-label branding and client sub-accounts.
Each join or purchase is credited to the click that produced it, matched by invite link or deep link. No modelled or probabilistic credit is applied.
Yes. Events can be exported as CSV with campaign, source, status and value columns.
The Free plan requires no card. Upgrade to Pro at any time.