The rules come first
Under SEBI's regulations, giving investment advice for a fee requires registration as an Investment Adviser, and publishing research or buy-sell recommendations requires registration as a Research Analyst. Paid tip channels run by unregistered people are illegal. SEBI has acted against Telegram tip channels and finfluencers, and since 2024 registered intermediaries can't associate with unregistered people who give advice or claim returns.
Why inflated numbers are dangerous here
People decide which trading channel to trust partly by its members, followers and views, and then risk real money on its posts. Inflating those numbers to sell tips or courses misleads them. We won't help with that.
Who can use the panel
Educational channels that teach concepts without specific buy or sell calls, and channels run by SEBI-registered advisers or analysts that display their registration, can reasonably use a small order to stop a new channel looking empty.
Services by platform
Telegram: members and post views. YouTube: subscribers and Shorts views on explainer clips, never views on monetised videos. X: followers and likes on analysis threads. Discord: members for an educational community.
Disclosures
Show your SEBI registration number if you have one. If you don't, state clearly that you're not registered and that content is educational. Add market risk disclaimers. Never post profit screenshots or promise returns.
Scam protection
Trading channels are often cloned by scammers selling 'VIP groups'. Pin a warning that you never DM members for payment, and report impersonators on every platform.
Example: an options education channel
A Pune options trader who isn't SEBI-registered starts a Hindi YouTube and Telegram channel explaining options Greeks, risk management and position sizing, with no tips and a clear disclaimer. He orders 1,000 Telegram members and 500 YouTube subscribers for the new channels. Real followers join for the education, and he partners only with brokers who have checked his content's compliance.
Content that builds trust
Explain concepts with examples, review your own mistakes honestly, discuss risk more than reward, and summarise news with context rather than predictions. Educational content is shared more, and it keeps you on the right side of the rules.
Platform rules
Every platform prohibits fake engagement, and YouTube and X have policies against financial scams. Keep orders modest.
Monetised YouTube channels
Finance content earns high ad rates, which makes inflated views tempting. Keep bought views off monetised videos; YouTube can withhold earnings.
Sponsorships
Brokers and fintech apps check creators' compliance before sponsoring them. Keeping your content educational and disclosed keeps those partnerships possible.
Privacy
We never ask for passwords, trading account details or admin rights.
Prices
All prices are in rupees with nothing added at checkout.
Platform-specific guides
We have separate pages for Telegram, YouTube, X and Discord trading channels, with more detail on each.
Our position
We'll help honest educators and registered professionals look established. We won't help anyone sell unregistered advice or fake a track record.
Getting started
Top up ₹100 by UPI and place a small order on a new educational channel.
Keep numbers in proportion
Experienced traders look at a channel's views, comments and reactions, not just its member count. A Telegram channel with 40,000 members and 300 views, or a YouTube channel with 50,000 subscribers and 400 views per video, looks inflated and loses credibility. If you use the panel at all, keep members, views and engagement believable.
Taxes and records
If you earn from a trading channel through ads, courses or sponsorships, keep clean records of income and expenses. Wallet history gives rupee records for any panel spending, which helps your accountant.