Telegram channel statistics by day
Enter a public channel. We save the first snapshot right away and refresh it once a day: subscribers, average views of recent posts, view rate and posting pace. Data comes from Telegram's public preview page; nothing connects to your account.
What it is for
- See how subscribers and views change before and after an order instead of guessing from memory.
- Spot drops: refill offers top them up, and without refill you see the real picture.
- Compare pace: how many subscribers and views a week of posts brings.
Limits
- Public channels with the web preview enabled only. Private channels, groups and invite links cannot be read.
- One snapshot a day. If Telegram did not answer, that day has no point: nothing is filled in.
- The channel page is not indexed by search engines and opens by link. Channels nobody opened for 90 days stop updating.
Questions and answers
How can I see the statistics of someone else's Telegram channel?
A public channel exposes part of its data on t.me/s/name: subscriber count, views of every post, dates and reactions. The tracker reads that page, computes average views and the view-to-subscriber rate and saves a snapshot once a day. Private statistics (reach, sources, demographics) are visible to the channel owner only.
How is this different from TGStat or Telemetr?
Those services keep large catalogs and history for hundreds of thousands of channels, partly paid. This tracker is simpler: only your channel, only public data, free and without signup; the history starts when you add the channel.
Where do the numbers come from and can I trust them?
Only from Telegram's public page, with no estimates or filling in. If Telegram did not answer on some day, that day has no point.
Can I track a private channel or a group?
No. Private channels and invite links have no public page, and group previews do not show per-post statistics.
What is the view rate and what is normal?
Average views of recent posts divided by the subscriber count. Active channels usually sit at 20–40%; below 10% means most subscribers do not read the feed.
One-off check without history: channel audit. Cost and counters after an order: before and after simulator.