Telegram Bot Hosting: Which Plan Should You Pick?

We offer five tiers on Telegram Bot Hosting — here's the real spec breakdown and who each one actually fits.

The Full Lineup

Picking One

• Micro: a simple bot — command responses, a basic notification/alert bot, a small utility bot for a single group. Genuinely enough for most hobby projects.
• Mini: a bot with moderate logic — a few integrations, light database use (user preferences, simple logging), handling a reasonably active group or a few groups at once.
• Standard: a bot doing real work — multiple API integrations, meaningful database usage, handling higher message volume, or running a couple of background jobs alongside the core bot logic.
• Trader: built specifically for trading bots — enough RAM to hold live market data and indicator history in memory, real CPU headroom for strategy calculations (technical indicators, signal generation), and enough database slots to separately log trades, positions, and strategy state. See our crypto trading bot guide for what this tier is specifically designed around.
• Elite Trader: multiple simultaneous strategies, several exchange connections at once, heavier backtesting alongside live trading, or just wanting serious headroom so your bot never competes with itself for resources during a volatile market when timing matters most.

The Honest Advice

If you're not sure, start with Micro or Mini and watch your actual memory/CPU usage once the bot is live and running real traffic — upgrading later is a prorated change from your Upgrade page, not a from-scratch migration. The one exception: if you're building anything that handles real trading decisions or real money, don't undersize it to save a few hundred rupees a month — go straight to Trader or Elite Trader, since the cost of a crashed or lagging bot during a volatile market move is a lot more than the plan difference.

Ready to deploy? See our full Telegram bot deployment guide.