In this guide, you’ll learn how to monetize a Telegram channel, including how to attract sponsors.
This will help you turn your channel into a real source of income — not just a few dollars like you might get from Telegram ads.
This method brings me high payments, ranging from $300 to $500 for every single Telegram post.
And this method is all about getting sponsors.
A sponsored post is just like any regular post on your channel — but paid for by a company (the example is in the picture above).
A sponsor pays you directly to promote their product or service on your channel.
Note: Don’t confuse this with Telegram’s official Sponsored Ads — it’s a completely different monetization method.
Here are 3 steps that work:
List your Telegram channel on directories like Telega.io, Collaborator, TGStat, and others.
Sponsors can browse these directories and either contact you directly or place an order through the platform.
Some people say they don’t get orders from Telega.io. That’s true — you might not get many, or any at all.
But it still helps improve your channel’s visibility. Sponsors can find you and reach out directly for advertising.
At the beginning, it’s better to be proactive.
Find companies that match your channel’s niche and audience.
Avoid spamming random businesses — it doesn’t work.
For example, for my data analytics channel, I reach out to companies offering:
Look for someone in marketing or partnerships, and message them professionally (email or LinkedIn is great).
The more relevant your pitch, the better your chances.
I usually use a media kit to present my channel like a pro.
It should include:
This builds trust and helps sponsors take you seriously.
Offer several reliable payment options:
Be ready to send invoices or receipts — companies that can pay a lot often require them.
If your content is strong and your audience is engaged, sponsors will return — and soon, you won’t need to reach out first.
As your channel grows, more people will see it, and more companies will come to you.
If Sponsors Aren’t Coming to You
It’s a sign to review your channel and ask yourself:
If you’re unsure, try my tool: