What changes the price
Drop protection: non-drop options with 30–90 day refills cost more than plain members. Targeting: Indian members cost more than general ones and suit groups and regional channels. Speed: instant options can cost slightly more. Channel or group: some options support only one. Prices were last updated 24 Oct 2026.
Cost per member that stays
Cheap Telegram members can lose a large share within weeks as Telegram bans accounts. If 1,000 cheap members drop to 600, you paid for 400 that left. Non-drop members cost more upfront but hold far better, and refills top up drops for free within the window. For a channel that sells sponsored posts or runs for years, non-drop is usually cheaper over time.
Budget for views too
Members without readership look bought. Telegram post views are much cheaper than members; 1,000 views cost far less than 1,000 members. A realistic budget adds views on recent posts, or auto-views on future posts, so each post shows about 15–40% of the member count.
Typical spends
500 members cost ₹14.50 and 5,000 cost ₹145 on the default option. Many exam-prep, deals and job-alert channels start with 2,000–5,000 non-drop members plus auto-views on the next few dozen posts, which typically costs a few hundred rupees.
No hidden charges
The price shown is what leaves your wallet, with no GST, gateway fee or conversion added at checkout. Top up by UPI from ₹100. Undelivered members are refunded to your wallet automatically.
Example
A Hyderabad deals channel orders 3,000 non-drop members with a 60-day refill and auto-views at 800–1,000 per post for the next 50 posts. The total is a few hundred rupees. Over two months, a 5% drop is refilled for free, and real subscribers join as the channel's deals get shared.
Channel versus group pricing
Group member options and channel member options are priced separately because groups behave differently: members can see each other, and group settings such as join approval and captcha bots affect delivery. Indian-looking accounts matter more in groups. If you run both a channel and a discussion group, budget for each separately, and keep the group's count smaller than the channel's, which is how real communities usually look.
By Reachwala Team · Updated 24 Oct 2026