Telegram tracking without a pixel, and why it is more reliable
A pixel only measures what happens in the browser. Telegram funnels need a measurement layer that does not depend on it.
A pixel only measures what happens in the browser. Telegram funnels need a measurement layer that does not depend on it.
A pixel is JavaScript on a web page. It runs when the page loads and reports what happens on that page. Telegram is a native app with no page and no script, so once a visitor taps "Open Telegram", the pixel has nothing further to report. Tracking prevention, ad blockers and iOS restrictions also mean that the web part of the funnel is under-counted.
Illustrative example: an advertiser sending traffic directly to Telegram sees 40 conversions a week in Meta, all of them landing-page views. After switching to server-side join and deposit events, Meta receives 210 joins and 19 purchases with values. The campaign can now optimise for deposits, because the platform receives the signal it needs.
Tellmetric is server-side throughout: redirects record clicks, the bot verifies conversions, and a delivery worker sends events to Meta's Conversions API, TikTok's Events API, the Snapchat, Reddit and Spotify Conversions APIs, and Google Ads through the Data Manager API, with event ids for deduplication. Hashed email addresses and phone numbers can be attached through the postback, which improves match quality beyond what a pixel alone provides. A match-quality panel shows which identifiers your events include.
No. If you do run one on a landing page, Tellmetric deduplicates against it by event id.
Yes. They are standard Conversions API events with the website action source and the original click id.
It is more accurate than a pixel, because nothing needs to run on the device after the click.
The delivery worker sends events within approximately thirty seconds of the conversion.
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