Serverless Telegram Bot Platform
Deploy your bots on a secure execution environment. Write less code and get results with 5 lines of code instead of 50.
Free Telegram bot hosting with TBL. Connect a BotFather token, write commands in the console, hit Launch. No VPS required.
Free plan · Unlimited bots · No credit card · Live in minutes
Three clear steps. No VPS to rent, no webhook server to configure, and no always-on process to maintain.
Token in. Bot online.
If you can paste a BotFather token, you can host a bot here.
Open Telegram, talk to @BotFather, run /newbot, and copy the API token they give you.
Paste the token under Add Bot. Write a /start command with an Answer or a line of TBL logic.
Your bot goes live on TeleBotHost. Message it on Telegram and check the reply.
Fast replies, a sandboxed runtime, and room to grow. You focus on the bot. TeleBotHost handles the infrastructure.
Commands run close to Telegram traffic, so users get replies without waiting on a cold or overloaded VPS.
Bot tokens are stored securely and your code runs in a sandbox. You keep secrets out of ad-hoc scripts on a shared machine.
Quiet days and traffic spikes use the same setup. No machine resizing and no deploy scripts to rewrite when usage grows.
Paste a BotFather token, add a command, hit Launch. Most bots are live in minutes, not after a long server setup.
Real JavaScript with bot helpers already loaded. You cannot drop in a full Node project, but moving your logic into TBL is usually a short rewrite, not a rebuild.
Use the docs for clear answers, or ask in the community when you want another developer to look with you.
TBL (Tele Bot Language) is real JavaScript with helpers built for Telegram. You write what the bot should do. TeleBotHost runs each command in a sandbox when an update arrives, then stops. No SSH, no package installs, and no background process left running.
Scores, settings, and per-user progress need somewhere to live.
TBL includes db storage with
user, bot, and global scopes. Read and write from the same
command that replies. No Redis install and no connection string
hunt.
When a command fails, you need the error, not a guessing game. TeleBotHost shows requests and failures as they happen. You can also broadcast to users from the platform without building a sender from scratch.
Prefer a prompt over a blank command? Use the Agent Skill, self hosted MCP, editor agents, or TBL Helper AI in Gemini and ChatGPT. Draft Logic and fields, then review before anything goes live on Telegram.
With Node and Telegraf, you import a library, load a token, register
a listener, then call launch() so
the process stays up. TBL skips that stack. Globals like
Bot and
Api are already available.
TeleBotHost runs one matching command per update, then exits.
Put it on /start. It replies.
Write the bot logic you care about. Leave the server scaffolding behind.
node · telegraf · 6 lines
1const { Telegraf } = require('telegraf');
2const bot = new Telegraf(process.env.BOT_TOKEN);
3bot.command('start', (ctx) => {
4 ctx.reply('Welcome! How can I help?');
5});
6bot.launch();tbl · /start · 1 line
1Bot.sendMessage("Welcome! How can I help?");Real platform numbers.
20k+
Bots hosted
Running on TeleBotHost
99.9%
Uptime
Runtime availability
30M+
Monthly updates
Webhooks handled
15ms
Typical latency
Fast command replies
Agent Skill for coding agents, self hosted MCP for live bot tools, and TBL Helper AI on Gemini and ChatGPT. Agents help draft. You decide what ships.
View AI tools pageEdit TeleBotHost commands as files, sync only what changed, and view logs in the editor. Works with AI coding agents while you review changes yourself.
Short notes from developers hosting Telegram bots on TeleBotHost.
Review us on TrustpilotI stopped babysitting Node processes. Updates come in, TBL runs, done. Feels calmer than a VPS that dies at 3am.
Daniel Carter
@dan_codes
Moved fifteen client bots over. Replies got snappier and I deleted a pile of deploy scripts I never wanted.
Marcus Hale
@tg_master
TBL is just JavaScript with the bot bits already there. Built a support bot with storage in one evening.
Sara Nguyen
@sara_dev
We got hammered with updates during a launch. TeleBotHost kept answering. I did not touch a load balancer.
Marcel Ortiz
@dev_marcel
Built-in db scopes saved me. User scores stick around without Redis or another repo to maintain.
Nikita Volkov
@nikita_dev
Hit a weird command bug. Support walked me through the logs and I shipped a fix the same day.
Lisa Park
@lisa_tg
Paste token, write a command, Launch. That loop is so short I forget how slow my old setup felt.
Joshua Singh
@joshua_s
Free tier covers my side projects. Paid plan pricing is clear. No surprise invoice theater.
Aniket Sharma
@dev_aniket
I stopped babysitting Node processes. Updates come in, TBL runs, done. Feels calmer than a VPS that dies at 3am.
Daniel Carter
@dan_codes
Moved fifteen client bots over. Replies got snappier and I deleted a pile of deploy scripts I never wanted.
Marcus Hale
@tg_master
TBL is just JavaScript with the bot bits already there. Built a support bot with storage in one evening.
Sara Nguyen
@sara_dev
We got hammered with updates during a launch. TeleBotHost kept answering. I did not touch a load balancer.
Marcel Ortiz
@dev_marcel
Built-in db scopes saved me. User scores stick around without Redis or another repo to maintain.
Nikita Volkov
@nikita_dev
Hit a weird command bug. Support walked me through the logs and I shipped a fix the same day.
Lisa Park
@lisa_tg
Paste token, write a command, Launch. That loop is so short I forget how slow my old setup felt.
Joshua Singh
@joshua_s
Free tier covers my side projects. Paid plan pricing is clear. No surprise invoice theater.
Aniket Sharma
@dev_aniket
Paste a BotFather token, write commands in the console, and hit Launch. TeleBotHost runs the bot in the cloud. No VPS rent, no nginx webhook setup, and no PM2 process to keep alive.
Dashboard in. Bot online.
Spend time on the bot, not on the server underneath it.
telebothost
self-hosted vps
Hosting
telebothost
Console plus Launch Bot
self-hosted vps
VPS, SSH, and a process to maintain
Webhooks
telebothost
Handled for you
self-hosted vps
nginx, SSL, and webhook URLs
Runtime
telebothost
Sandboxed JS per update
self-hosted vps
Always-on Node or PM2 loop
Code setup
telebothost
Bot, Api, and db already there
self-hosted vps
npm, imports, env, bootstrapping
Storage
telebothost
Built-in db (user, bot, global)
self-hosted vps
Redis or Postgres yourself
Execution
telebothost
One command, then a clean exit
self-hosted vps
Listeners that never sleep
Every plan includes unlimited bots. Stay on Free while you learn. Move to Freemium for a dollar when you want ads off. Upgrade later for longer runs, more storage, and higher Webhook/WebApp limits.
No card required to begin.
See full pricing$0 /mo
Build, test, and run side projects. Unlimited bots. Ads on. Webhook/WebApp: 5/min, 3,000/day.
$1 /mo
One dollar a month for live bots. Ads off. Webhook/WebApp: 10/min, 5,000/day.
$3 /mo
Longer runs, more storage, no ads. Webhook/WebApp: 50/min, 30,000/day.
$5 /mo
Top limits for heavy traffic. No ads. Webhook/WebApp: 100/min, 60,000/day.
Setup, TBL, plan limits, and moving later. Clear answers you can open when you need them.
New here?
Start with connecting a bot and what TBL is. That covers most of the first day.
Coming from Node?
Read the npm and background-job answers. TBL is JavaScript, but the runtime is designed differently on purpose.
Need more help?
Docs and the community cover the edge cases.
TeleBotHost hosts Telegram bots in the cloud. You write commands in the console with TBL (JavaScript plus bot helpers). We run them in a sandbox when updates arrive. You do not rent a VPS, wire nginx, or keep a Node process alive.
TBL means Tele Bot Language. It is real JavaScript with built-ins like Bot, Api, HTTP, and db already available. No import. No npm install. No server bootstrap. Each update matches one command, runs it, then exits cleanly.
Not always. Plenty of bots start with Answers, keyboards, and simple commands in the console. If you want custom logic, TBL is regular JavaScript with helpers already loaded. You can grow into code when you need it.
Message @BotFather on Telegram and create a bot. Copy the API token. In the TeleBotHost console, open Add Bot, paste the token, then hit Launch Bot. Talk to your bot on Telegram to confirm it is live.
No. TeleBotHost handles Telegram delivery for you. You write commands and launch the bot. You do not configure nginx, SSL renewals, or webhook URLs on a VPS.
Not arbitrary ones. TBL runs in a sandbox with approved modules and Libs. require() only pulls in other TBL commands you write, not external Node packages from the registry.
No always-on listeners or daemons. Work runs when an update arrives. For follow-up work, use another update, Bot.runCommand, on_run, or HTTP success and error callbacks.
Use the built-in db API with user, bot, and global scopes. Scores, settings, and per-user progress can live there without standing up Redis or Postgres yourself.
On the free plan, command runs are capped around 15 seconds, with a 512KB output buffer, up to 10 parallel Promise.all processes, and about 20MB storage per account. Paid plans raise those ceilings.
Runtime errors can be caught by a ! error command you define. Telegram rejections on valid calls are often logged instead of thrown, so await and check ok when the result matters. A ! command is worth having in production.
Yes. Use the HTTP helper for outbound requests. You can chain success and error callbacks into other commands when the response comes back.
Paid plans are month to month. Upgrade, downgrade, or cancel from the console whenever you want. No long contract to escape.
You can pay with crypto such as USDT or Bitcoin, plus INR and PKR through local methods. Pick what fits where you are.
Yes. The token is yours from BotFather. Stop the bot in our console, then point that token at another host. You are not locked in.
Open the console, paste a BotFather token, and write a command. Free to start. No credit card required.
