A CRM Built for How Telegram Actually Works

Telegram is a sales channel. Almost nobody runs it like one.

Over a billion people use Telegram, and in some industries — crypto, iGaming, affiliate marketing, the creator economy — it's not one channel among many, it's the channel. Deals are sourced in groups, negotiated in DMs, and closed without an email address ever changing hands.

Yet most people selling on Telegram run the whole operation out of their chat list: a spreadsheet of usernames, a text file of message templates, and the hope that they'll remember who said 'maybe next month.' It works at twenty conversations. It quietly falls apart at two hundred.

A Telegram CRM exists to close that gap — not by bolting Telegram onto a tool designed for email, but by rebuilding the CRM around how Telegram actually works: usernames instead of emails, groups instead of web forms, conversations instead of ticket threads.

One loop, from stranger to customer

TeleBoost is organized around the loop every Telegram operator runs, whether they've named it or not:

• Find — pull members from the Telegram groups where your audience already gathers, filtered by how recently they were active.
• Organize — sort prospects into lists with tags, notes, custom columns, and a status that follows them everywhere.
• Reach out — run DM campaigns with human-paced delays, follow-up sequences, and rotation across your accounts, or post scheduled campaigns into groups.
• Reply — work every response from a single inbox that behaves like Telegram itself: voice notes, quotes, media, read receipts.

Why a generic CRM won't get you there

HubSpot, Pipedrive, and Salesforce are excellent at what they were designed for — email, calls, and web forms. But they can't join a Telegram group, don't know what a username is worth, and have no answer for the operational questions that actually decide whether Telegram outreach works: which account sends this message, through which proxy, at what pace, and where does the reply land? You can bolt on a Telegram integration, but it syncs a few fields and loses the thing that matters — the conversation itself.

You can try to duct-tape it — copy usernames into contact records, paste conversations into notes — but the tool fights the channel at every step. TeleBoost inverts that: the Telegram mechanics (accounts, proxies, sending limits, group membership) are the foundation, and the CRM layer is built on top. The conversation and its CRM record aren't linked; they're the same object.

A generic CRM with a Telegram plugin gives you AI and reporting over your records — but not over your deals, because the deals happen in conversations the CRM can't see. Native means the conversation is the record.

What's actually inside

TeleBoost is one workspace with eight connected modules. Nothing needs to be exported, synced, or reconciled — a prospect pulled from a group this morning can be tagged, messaged, and replying in your inbox by the afternoon.

• Account manager — connect 1 account on Free and up to 12 on Business, each isolated behind its own proxy and device fingerprint, with sessions encrypted at rest.
• Lead sourcing — scrape and filter members from the groups your market lives in.
• Lead database — lists, tags, notes, custom columns, and statuses that scale from 1,000 to 100,000 leads.
• Outreach campaigns — personalized templates, randomized delays, account rotation, and automatic follow-ups for people who didn't reply.
• Group campaigns — schedule recurring posts across many groups at once, with AI-drafted message variants and per-group frequency control.
• Unified inbox — every conversation from every account in one place, with the lead's history and status alongside it.
• Ticketing — turn conversations into tracked tickets on a kanban board, with SLA timers, priorities, and assignees.
• Analytics — a dashboard of the numbers that matter: leads, sends, reply rate, and campaign performance over time.

Account safety isn't a feature. It's the foundation.

None of the above matters if your accounts don't survive. So TeleBoost is built safety-first, from the connection up: every account runs behind its own dedicated proxy in a country you choose — so you can match the proxy to the phone number's origin and the device fingerprint, instead of a Brazilian number suddenly appearing to log in from Amsterdam. Each account carries a distinct fingerprint, sessions are encrypted at rest, and a direct connection that could leak your server's IP to Telegram is impossible by architecture, not merely discouraged by policy.

The same principle drives how TeleBoost treats Telegram's rules: it connects through the official API and is designed to operate inside the limits — flood-wait handling, controlled pacing, and per-account quotas exist precisely to keep you compliant. It automates disciplined, human-like use of your real accounts. It deliberately doesn't offer the reckless blasting that gets accounts flagged, because respecting the channel is the only strategy that lasts.

Start solo, grow into a team

The free plan gives you one connected account, lead sourcing, a thousand-lead database, and the inbox — enough to prove the source-and-organize workflow on a real project before paying anything. Campaigns and the AI writing assistant unlock on Starter at $19/month, and plans scale to $79/month for teams running 12 accounts with shared workspaces, roles, and isolated client data.

There's no seat-based pricing trap and no forced onboarding call. You connect an account and start working.

Your data is never locked in

A CRM you can't get data out of isn't a CRM, it's a hostage situation. On the Pro and Business plans, TeleBoost opens the whole pipeline to your code: a REST API, a hosted MCP server that connects AI tools like Claude and ChatGPT directly to your workspace, and signed webhooks that push events into your stack. Sync contacts into a warehouse, let an assistant triage your inbox, or wire form submissions straight into Telegram — with scoped, revocable access and the same safety limits as the app.