Solutions

What our Telegram ban service reports

We file six core violation types through Telegram's official routes. Every case is screened for a genuine Terms of Service or Community Guidelines breach first — we never report a legitimate channel or account.

Scam & investment channels

We report channels running financial cons on Telegram, mapped to the Community Guidelines and Terms of Service rules against fraud and deceptive activity.

  • Crypto-doubler and "send-to-receive" wallet scams
  • Fake signal, pump and "guaranteed return" pools
  • Bogus airdrops, presales and recovery-scam channels
  • Channels funnelling subscribers to off-platform fraud

Impersonation & fake support

We get channels, groups and accounts posing as you, your project or a brand's real support reported under Telegram's rules on impersonation and deceptive identity.

  • Cloned channels using your name, logo and posts
  • Fake "admin" and "support" accounts in your community
  • Look-alike usernames that swap letters or add a digit

Phishing bots & malicious links

We report bots and links built to steal credentials, seed phrases or login codes, which breach Telegram's rules on harmful and deceptive content.

  • Wallet-draining "verification" and airdrop bots
  • Fake login pages and seed-phrase harvesters
  • Login-code and account-takeover lures

Spam groups & mass-add abuse

We report groups built by non-consensual mass-adding and accounts blasting automated spam, which breach Telegram's rules against spam and group-add abuse.

  • Groups you were added to without consent
  • Automated link-spam blasted across chats and comments
  • Member-scraping and bulk-invite operations

Counterfeit & illegal-goods channels

We report storefront channels selling counterfeits, stolen data or other unlawful goods, mapped to the Community Guidelines ban on illegal sales.

  • Counterfeit-goods and fake-document storefronts
  • Stolen-data, "fullz" and carding channels
  • Channels selling clearly unlawful goods or services

Coordinated scam networks

We report clusters of linked channels and back-up clones working together, mapped to Telegram's rules on coordinated and automated abuse.

  • Back-up "reserve" channels seeded before a ban
  • Linked channels and bots cycling one scam script
  • Networks that re-spawn under new usernames

How we decide whether a Telegram case qualifies

Before anything is filed, every request is screened against the same three tests — so only genuine, reportable breaches reach Telegram, and a legitimate channel never does.

  • It points at a public surface — a channel, group, bot or @username, not a private one-to-one chat Telegram won't review
  • It maps to a specific Terms of Service or Community Guidelines rule, named in the report rather than a vague "this channel is bad"
  • It comes with shareable evidence — the t.me link, post URLs and dated screenshots a moderator can verify in a single pass

In-depth guides

Detailed, Telegram-specific walkthroughs are published here as we cover each violation type.

Solution

How to get someone banned on Telegram

What actually triggers a Telegram ban, the official report route for each situation, the evidence moderators act on, and why a coordinated pile-on backfires.

Read the guide →

Solution

Telegram mass report bot: does it ban channels?

Why a Telegram mass report bot, panel or script can't force a ban, what Telegram actually reviews, and how to report a rule-breaking channel the official way.

Read the guide →
We only act on genuine violations. We won't ban a legitimate channel or account, and we never run mass or coordinated false reports — that is abuse in itself and gets discounted. Honest, evidence-led reports built on public links and posts are the only ones that hold up.

Have a Telegram channel to report?

Send the public channel, group or bot link and the rule it breaks. Where there's a real Community Guidelines breach, we'll take it through Telegram's official reporting route with you.