Serious Telegram outreach doesn't fit in one account — sending limits see to that. TeleBoost turns a drawer full of phones and browser profiles into one dashboard where every account is isolated, protected, and visible at a glance.
Dedicated proxy and unique device fingerprint on every account, enforced always.
Credentials encrypted at rest; never stored in plaintext anywhere.
API credentials retrieved automatically — phone number and code, done.
Live connection status for every account, with on-demand checks.
Telegram caps how many new people a single account can message per day — a sensible anti-spam measure that becomes your growth ceiling the moment outreach works. The only sustainable way to raise the ceiling is more accounts, each staying comfortably within its own limits.
But every account you add multiplies the operational surface: another login, another session to protect, another IP history to keep clean. Most operators manage this with spare phones and crossed fingers. It works until the day it catastrophically doesn't — usually all accounts at once, because they shared an IP.
When accounts share infrastructure, they share fate — one flagged IP can take down every account behind it in a single sweep. TeleBoost's core design rule is that no two accounts ever look related to Telegram in the first place:
TeleBoost provides the proxy, but you pick its country, so you can line it up with the account's phone number origin and device fingerprint. A number registered in Brazil that always connects from a Brazilian IP on a consistent device looks like exactly what it should: a normal person's phone. That coherence — number, IP, and fingerprint telling the same story — is what keeps an account boring to Telegram, and boring is what survives.
If you've ever set up a Telegram tool, you know the ritual: create an application on my.telegram.org, copy an api_id, paste an api_hash, get it wrong once, start over. TeleBoost automates the entire step — enter your phone number and the confirmation code, and credentials are retrieved for you in seconds.
From there the account joins your dashboard: proxied, fingerprinted, encrypted, and ready to extract prospects or join campaign rotation.
The account dashboard shows live status for every connection — connected, needs attention, or offline — refreshed when you open the page and checkable on demand. When something needs fixing (an expired session, a dying proxy), you find out from the dashboard, not from a campaign silently stalling.
Plans scale from one account (Free) to 3 (Starter), 6 (Pro), and 12 (Business). In a team workspace, the whole fleet is shareable with role-based access.
1 on Free, 3 on Starter, 6 on Pro, and 12 on Business. Campaigns can rotate across all connected accounts automatically.
No. You can log in by phone number, or import accounts you already hold from their existing session files — several at once. Before anything is added you get a full review screen: which accounts were found, which are already in your workspace, and how many slots your plan has left. You choose which ones to import; nothing is dropped silently to make them fit, and each imported account still gets its own proxy and keeps its own device identity.
No. TeleBoost assigns each account its own proxy — you pick the country to match the account's origin. If a proxy degrades, it's replaced automatically with another from the same country.
Telegram sees the device model, platform, and app version of every session. If six 'different' accounts all present identical fingerprints from one IP, they're trivially linkable. TeleBoost gives each account a stable, distinct fingerprint so every account looks like its own phone.
Safer than the alternative. Sessions are encrypted at rest, connections are proxy-enforced without exception, and one active login per user prevents credential sharing. Compare that to session files sitting unencrypted on a laptop.
Connect your first account in seconds — proxy assigned, fingerprint set, session encrypted — and add the rest as you grow.