Telegram bot hosting
Run your bot around the clock without a server of your own
A Telegram bot has to be online every minute, or it simply stops answering. Upload your Python or Node.js code, set the token as an environment variable, and the bot runs as a supervised process: restarted if it crashes, started again after maintenance, with its logs one click away. Long polling and webhooks both work, and webhooks get an HTTPS address with a valid certificate out of the box.
What you get
Python and Node.js ready
aiogram, python-telegram-bot, Telegraf, grammY — dependencies install from requirements.txt or package.json when you deploy.
Restarted if it crashes
A supervisor watches the process and brings it back within seconds, so an unhandled exception at 3 a.m. does not take the bot down until morning.
Webhooks over HTTPS
Each bot gets its own HTTPS address with a valid certificate, which is what Telegram requires before it will deliver webhook updates.
Logs, variables and a database
Live logs in the panel, the bot token kept as a secret variable rather than in the code, and PostgreSQL or Redis on the larger plans.
Choose your plan
Bot Start
One bot for a channel or a small shop
Bot Plus
Several bots with shared state
Bot Pro
Busy bots with payments and a database
Frequently asked questions
- Which languages and libraries can I use?
- Python 3.10–3.13 and Node.js 18–22, with any library that installs through pip or npm. aiogram, python-telegram-bot, Telegraf and grammY are the most common.
- Polling or webhooks — which should I use?
- Both work. Long polling needs no setup and suits most bots; webhooks use less memory under load, and each bot already has the HTTPS address Telegram needs for them.
- How do I deploy updates to the bot?
- Connect a Git repository and every push redeploys the bot, or upload an archive in the panel. The bot restarts on the new code in a few seconds.