Group broadcasts: what to watch out for, and tips that work
Broadcasting is an important way to get customers, but pushing links and images straight into groups is a quick way to get kicked or banned.
The safer approach: let the message spark interest, and let your profile do the converting. Here are the most practical lessons we've collected.
1First, know where the ad goes and where the link goes
Not recommended
Posting images and links directly in groups
Many groups ban images and links. Posting them often gets your message deleted, you kicked, or even your account flagged
Safer approach
Post text in groups, put the entry point in your profile
Get people to tap your avatar, where your bio shows your group link or business contact
2Core tip: convert through your profile page
The broadcast message is there to get attention; the real conversion entry point lives in your account profile.
When someone taps your avatar, they first see your name, username and bio. Putting your own group, channel or business account in the bio is safer than cramming links into group messages.
Write it as a one-line pitch so people instantly know what you do
@your_username
5–32 characters, must start with a letter, letters, numbers and underscores only
Broadcast automation @your_group, more services @your_channel
Put the entry point you actually want to promote here, up to about 70 characters
1
Post a clean piece of text in the group
Send few or no images and links to lower the chance of being deleted or banned by group admins.
2
Interested readers tap your avatar
Your avatar and name can be a prompt too, for example "Tap my avatar for details".
3
Your bio does the converting
They see your group, channel or business account and join on their own, which is far more reliable than pushing links in groups.
3Things you must pay attention to
1
Set a username on every accountImportant
New accounts in particular should set a username right away. Accounts without a username are more likely to be flagged as suspicious,
and harder for others to find and trust. Username rules: 5–32 characters, must start with a letter, and may contain only letters, numbers and underscores.
2
Avoid posting images and links in groups
Many groups ban images and links, or have bots that delete them automatically. Prefer plain text for ad broadcasts;
put the entry point you want to promote in your bio so people tap it themselves.
3
Put your conversion entry point in your bioRecommended
Put your own group, channel or business account in your bio. Even if the group message is deleted, your profile is still there;
people can see it by tapping your avatar, so you don't depend on an ad staying in the group for long.
4
Pace yourself, don't flood in one go
For a single account, set a reasonable delay (for example 30–60 seconds between messages), and don't push to a large number of unfamiliar groups in a short time.
The faster you go, the more likely the account is to trigger Telegram's anti-spam restrictions.
5
Rotate different content to reduce duplicate messagesRecommended
Some groups detect duplicate messages. If the same account sends identical content 2 or more times in a row, a bot may mute it automatically.
Prepare several different messages and rotate them to lower the chance of triggering group restrictions.
In one sentence: group messages create interest, your account profile closes the deal.
Getting people to tap your avatar is safer and lasts longer than cramming links into groups.
4Pre-broadcast checklist
The sending accounts have usernames set (check new accounts first)
Your avatar and name make it clear what you do
Your bio includes your own group / channel / business entry point
The broadcast content avoids images and links where possible
You've prepared several different messages to avoid sending the same content repeatedly
You've set a reasonable sending interval, with no bursts of rapid sending
5Common questions
Why not just put links in group messages?
Many groups ban links and images. Bots delete them immediately, or even kick the sender.
Putting the link in your bio still gets you conversions without breaking group rules.
Is an account without a username really more likely to run into problems?
Yes. An account without a username looks more like a throwaway account and has no public identifier.
Setting a username before using a new account for broadcasts is a low-cost, high-payoff step.
What can I put in my bio?
Use entry points you control that stay valid long-term: your own group, channel, support account or business account.
A clear one-line pitch followed by a tappable @username converts better than a pile of unrelated text.
How do I change my profile and username in TGEgg?
Open the "TG accounts" page, open the account, and edit its name, username, bio and avatar.
After saving, preview the profile yourself to make sure people see the entry point as soon as they tap your avatar.