I build custom Telegram bots — airdrop and campaign bots, message forwarders, moderation and automation bots, and payment-enabled flows — using Node.js and Python, deployed on infrastructure built to stay online. If you need a bot that fits your exact workflow rather than a templated one, this is what I do.
What I Build
- Airdrop and campaign bots — task verification, participant tracking, token distribution
- Message forwarder bots — sync content across Telegram channels, groups, and Discord
- Moderation and automation bots — auto-replies, role management, scheduled actions
- Payment-enabled bots — Telegram Payments API and crypto payment integrations
- Telegram Mini Apps — web apps embedded directly inside Telegram’s interface
Real Use Cases
- Custom Telegram bot builds — designed end-to-end around a client’s specific workflow, not a template
- Custom airdrop bots — task verification and participant tracking for token campaigns
- Telegram message forwarder bots — cross-channel content sync
- Discord forwarder bots — companion automation for cross-platform communities
Technology
- Node.js and Python — Telegram Bot API, webhook and polling architectures
- PostgreSQL, MongoDB, and Redis — for session state, queues, and caching
- Always-on hosting — with monitoring and auto-restart baked in
- Integrations — payment gateways, external APIs, and blockchain interactions when needed
Built to Stay Online, Not Just Launch
A bot that works in testing and breaks in production isn’t finished. I build with webhook reliability, error handling, and uptime monitoring from day one, and I’ll walk you through exactly how it’s hosted before you’re paying for hosting anywhere.
FAQ
Should my bot use webhooks or polling?
Webhooks are more efficient and scale better for active bots; polling is simpler for low-traffic or early-stage bots. I’ll recommend based on your expected volume and hosting setup.
Can the bot handle payments?
Yes — through Telegram’s native Payments API for supported regions, or via a crypto payment integration if that fits your use case better.
What happens if the bot goes down?
I set up uptime monitoring and auto-restart from the start, and I’m available for ongoing maintenance if you want someone watching it long-term.
Related Reading
- Bot Uptime and Hosting: What It Takes to Keep a Bot Running 24/7
- Building a Community Bot: Roles, Reputation, and Engagement Automation
- Telegram Mini Apps: What They Are and What You Can Build With Them
- Webhooks Explained: How Systems Talk to Each Other in Real Time
- How to Keep an AI Chatbot On-Brand: Guardrails and System Prompts Explained
Discuss Your Project
Have a Telegram bot idea — airdrop, automation, or something more custom? Get in touch to talk through scope, or reach out via Fiverr if you’d rather start there.