Straight answers, including the ones you may not like

We start with your offer and who it is for, then build a target list from public channels, groups and topic communities where that audience already gathers. Message copy is written per segment, sent in controlled batches, and adjusted as replies come in. You see the target list and the copy before anything is sent.

There is always some risk on any platform, and we will not pretend otherwise. We keep sending volumes, account age and message pacing inside Telegram's published limits, which is exactly why campaigns are slower than the spam services you have seen. Accounts that get limited are usually the ones pushed far past those limits.

Per campaign, quoted after we look at your offer, the audience size you want to reach and how long the run should last. The first assessment is free. You get the scope, the schedule and the number in writing before anything starts, and there is no retainer or subscription to cancel later.

We license tools we built and use ourselves: outreach schedulers, channel and group analytics, public-data scrapers, and reporting dashboards. A license is tied to your business rather than rented per seat, so the software keeps working whether or not we are running your campaigns. Pricing depends on the tool and the scope.

Yes. Most custom work starts from something we already run, so you are paying for the parts that are specific to you rather than a build from zero. Tell us the workflow you want automated and we will say whether it is realistic, roughly what it takes, and whether an existing tool already covers it.

Setup, written documentation and updates are included with every license. We install and configure the tool, walk your team through it once, and ship updates when a platform changes something that affects how it runs. If a change breaks a feature we tell you what happened and what the fix looks like.

Content that breaks a platform's own rules or the law: impersonation and cloned profiles, stolen photos and video, private material posted without consent, scam and phishing accounts, and copyright infringement. What cannot be removed this way is lawful content you simply dislike, honest negative opinion, or accurate reporting. We tell you which side your case falls on.

No. The platform makes the decision, not us, so nobody can honestly guarantee an outcome. What we control is the quality of the filing: the right policy cited, the right evidence attached, the right channel used, and follow-up if the first review is wrong. If a case looks weak, we say so before you pay.

No. Beyond being dishonest, it does not work. Platforms weigh reports by evidence and reporter history, and they detect and discount coordinated bursts, so a flood of weak reports makes a genuine case harder to win, not easier. We file once, properly, with the policy and evidence that fit.

No, and we turn this work down regularly. We only file where there is a genuine policy or legal violation we can evidence, and only through the platform's own reporting and legal channels. Removing a competitor, silencing a critic or settling a personal dispute is not something we will take on.

Often, yes, through the official appeal and identity-verification routes each platform publishes. What matters is proof that the account is yours: original email or phone, purchase or payment records, earlier posts, and ID where the platform asks for it. Accounts suspended for a real policy breach are much harder, and sometimes final.

It depends on the platform and the type of case. Clear copyright and impersonation filings often move within days; anything needing manual review, extra evidence or an appeal can run for weeks. We give you an expected range for your specific case up front and tell you when a queue has gone quiet.

Links or usernames for whatever is involved, screenshots with dates, and a short note on what happened and what you want to happen. For copyright work we need proof you own the material. For campaigns we need your offer and who it is for. The first review costs nothing.

Yes. Case material is shared only with the people working on your file and with the platform or registrar the filing goes to, because a report cannot be made without it. We do not publish client names, sell data, or use your case as an example. Ask us to delete your files when the work closes and we will.