A cloud service for working with Telegram accounts at scale: accounts, proxies, warm-up, audience building, campaigns, conversations and analytics in one dashboard. Below is how it is made and which rules we hold to.
Updated 20 September 2026 · domain tgblast.app
One dashboard instead of five programs and three spreadsheets.
TGBLAST is a web service that pulls all the work around a batch of Telegram accounts into a single browser tab. Accounts are uploaded as folders of tdata or .session files, proxies are assigned automatically, accounts are warmed up by messaging each other, audiences are collected by the scraper and cleaned by the checker, campaigns run with caps and random pauses, and replies land in a shared inbox.
Normally these jobs are covered by a pile of separate tools: one program scrapes, another sends, a third warms up, results are carried between them by hand as CSV files, and the conversation history is lost along the way. Here everything is connected through the data: a scrape becomes an audience with one button, the audience is picked inside a campaign, the campaign writes to the send log, and the log rolls up into statistics.
Access is a subscription: one plan, 120 USDT for 30 days, every tool included. There are no add-on modules to buy. Payment is USDT on the TRON network (TRC20), with no recurring charges and no card on file. The terms are set out in the public offer and the payment and refund page, both in Russian.
The service is built for people who work with a batch of accounts, not a single one.
If you are unsure the service covers your task, ask before paying: @saymynamepython. We will say so plainly when a tool is missing. For example, there is no automatic inviting in the dashboard, and none is planned.
Four decisions that shape everything else.
Campaigns, warm-up, scraping and automated activity all execute on the server. Close the laptop and the processes keep going. The dashboard opens in a browser on any device and there is nothing to install.
It also removes the migration problem: your workspace is not tied to one machine, and the history of campaigns and accounts survives a change of computer.
Accounts, sessions, proxies, audiences and conversations are kept separate per client: only the owner of the dashboard can reach them. Passwords are stored as hashes — nobody holds them in plain text, us included.
What data is processed, how long it is kept and how to have it deleted is set out in the privacy policy.
The service database is backed up every day. That is insurance against an infrastructure failure, not an undo button: inside the dashboard several actions — deleting an account, an audience or a scrape job — are irreversible and show no confirmation.
So export important results to CSV right away, and instead of deleting spent accounts give them the Retired status — their statistics stay in the reports.
You buy and upload the proxies yourself — we do not resell them. The system keeps the pool, tests liveness several times a day, places accounts on the least loaded proxies and flags the dead ones.
That way each client's traffic goes through their own addresses rather than a shared gateway.
The difference is not the feature list — it is where the work happens.
Classic Telegram software installs on Windows and works for exactly as long as the computer is on. The machine sleeps overnight and the campaign stops mid-way. You leave for the weekend and the warm-up never ran. You change laptops and you are moving sessions, proxies and settings by hand, while the send history stays on the old machine.
The second difference is the IP address. With a desktop program all traffic goes through your home connection by default unless you configure a proxy for every account manually. Here the proxy binding happens when accounts are uploaded and is visible in the table: each account has its own address, and the load per proxy is a column of its own.
The third is process state. A desktop program usually shows the current run and forgets it once closed. In the dashboard a campaign is an object: it has a status, a pause, a schedule, daily caps, a line-by-line send log and an error breakdown per account. You can stop a campaign in the evening and resume it in the morning from the same point, then come back a week later to see which account produced the most errors and why.
The honest downside: a browser dashboard needs an internet connection and trust in someone else's server — your account sessions physically sit with us. If that trade-off is unacceptable to you, a desktop tool is the better fit, and that is a reasonable choice.
Rules we do not bend for revenue.
Everything you need to work it out on your own.
Every section of the dashboard has its own guide: the step-by-step run-through, every form field explained, tips, and a list of common mistakes with the actual messages you will see on screen. The guides are updated along with the product — start from the guides hub and the quick start in seven steps.
If the answer is not there, support answers on Telegram: @saymynamepython. What to attach so it gets solved on the first message is on the contacts page.
Signing up opens full access for 7 days — no card, no recurring charges, nothing to ask for.