Telegram members price per 1,000 in September 2026
What 68,742 catalog rows across 4,684 panels say about the price of Telegram members right now: the floor, the realistic range, what the tags change, and how to read a row.
Telegram members are priced per 1,000 on SMM panels, and at the 2026-09-25 15:00 UTC sync the smmdir catalog held 68,742 Telegram subscriber and member rows across the 4,684 panels it indexes. This is the monthly price note built from that table: what the floor is, what the realistic range is once you exclude the rows nobody should order, and what each tag changes about the price. Numbers here will drift within hours; the live Telegram subscribers table is the source.
The floor is not the price
The cheapest row on the table prints $0.0001 per 1,000. That is a real published number and it is not the price of Telegram members. Rows at that level are one of three things: a trial row with a tiny max, a placeholder a panel forgot to disable, or a row that never starts. Every large table has a few, and sorting by rate alone puts them at the top.
The useful way to read the table is to sort by rate and then skip down until three conditions hold at once: max quantity is at least what you need, the start time is a number rather than a blank, and the row has been seen alive on more than one sync. That row is the market floor for your order size.
How the tags move the price
Telegram member rows carry more tags than any other Telegram type, and each one is a different product.
| Tag on the row | What it claims | Typical effect on the rate |
|---|---|---|
| No tag | Members, no retention claim | Cheapest tier |
| Drip-feed | Delivery paced over hours or days | Little change; it is a pace, not a guarantee |
| Refill | Units may drop; a button on the panel sends more for N days | Moderate premium |
| Non-drop | Panel claims the count holds for N days | Higher premium |
| Premium | Members from Telegram Premium accounts | Highest tier, its own table |
| Mixed or targeted | Country or language of the accounts | Premium, varies by country |
Non-drop and refill are not synonyms, and panels price them differently for a reason: a refill row can lose members and still be "honest" as long as the button works. The zero-drop members explainer goes through this in detail, and Premium members have their own page because they are a different table.
The link decides whether the order works
Members join through a public invite or channel link. A private group cannot receive catalog members. Groups say "members"; channels say "subscribers"; on smmdir they are folded into one table because panels use the words interchangeably, and the display word follows the platform. The free Telegram members explainer covers the link format and the difference between the two.
What is not in the price
- Retention beyond the tag's window. "Non-drop 30 days" says nothing about day 31.
- Engagement. Members from a panel do not react, do not read, and do not buy. If the goal is any of those, the monetisation guide explains why a bought count does not help.
- Telegram's own recount. Accounts Telegram removes take their membership with them, on any tier.
Related types on the same platform
If members are the wrong metric for what you want, the other Telegram tables at the same sync: post views with 24,258 rows, reactions with 17,397 rows from $0.0062, boosts with 3,158 rows from $0.0012, bot starts with 3,004 rows, and Stars with 661 rows from $0.0324. Each is its own table with its own link requirement, and none of them raises the member count.
How smmdir gets these numbers
Every hour the monitor pulls each indexed panel's public services list, maps the rows it can name to a platform and a type, converts the rate to USD, and rebuilds the tables. Panels are not paid to be listed and cannot pay to move up. The rank is price and supply-chain data. If a panel takes your money and delivers nothing, that goes on the public scam reports ledger, where the verified owner can answer.
Next month
This note is refreshed monthly with the same method so the change is visible. The one thing that will not change is the advice: sort by rate, then read min, max, start time, and the tags before you decide what "cheapest" means for your order.