Обновлено 17 сентября 2026 г.
TGStat vs Dealtous
Searches for “TGStat marketplace” or “buy channel TGStat” mix up two products. TGStat ranks and analyzes Telegram channels. Dealtous is where ownership actually transfers with payment protection.
TGStat is the analytics layer most Telegram buyers already have open: rankings, growth charts, citation indexes, and category catalogues built by crawling public channels.
It is a genuinely good research tool, and it is not a marketplace. There is no cart, no escrow, and nothing in it that moves admin rights from one account to another.
This page exists because search treats the two as alternatives. “Buy a channel on TGStat” is a common query, and the gap between what people expect and what the site does is exactly where the “pay me, my channel is ranked #1” scam lives.
TGStat vs Dealtous at a glance
Typical public positioning as of 2026-09-17. Always read the other site’s live terms before you pay.
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- TGStat is analytics and rankings. It is not an escrow marketplace.
- Use TGStat (or similar) to research growth, citations, and comparable channels.
- Use Dealtous to pay, verify ownership, and transfer admin rights.
- “Buy on TGStat” searches mix two products — this page exists so that mix-up is explicit.
- Read the charts on the analytics site; hold the money on the marketplace. Mixing those two jobs is how DM scams start.
How to read TGStat vs Dealtous
TGStat vs Dealtous is not two marketplaces. TGStat ranks and analyzes Telegram channels. Dealtous is where you pay, verify ownership, and move admin rights. Searches that mix them are the reason this page exists.
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Research tab vs checkout tab
Use TGStat the week before you buy: growth, citations, category rank. Use Dealtous the day you buy: bot-verified listing, escrow, transfer. Neither tab replaces the other.
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A TGStat URL is not proof of ownership
Anyone can send a TGStat link. It does not mean they are owner. Dealtous asks the seller to prove admin via the bot before you should treat the listing as theirs.
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Spikes on the chart are a stop sign
A cliff of new members on TGStat is often bought audience. Do not complete escrow on Dealtous (or anywhere) until you understand that spike.
- 4
Cross-check the channel, not the name
Display names repeat and can be changed in seconds. Match on the @username or the channel id in both places before you compare a single figure, or you may be reading analytics for someone else’s channel entirely.
- 5
Analytics price the asset; verification decides trust
Growth and citation data tell you what an audience is worth. They tell you nothing about whether this particular seller can hand it over. Those are independent checks and a purchase needs both to pass.
How TGStat typically works
TGStat is excellent for research: subscribers, growth, citations, and channel discovery. It does not hold escrow or transfer admin rights as a marketplace.
TGStat crawls and ranks Telegram channels. You get growth charts, mentions, and category catalogues. That is the right tool the week before you buy: is this audience real, is it growing, is it cited by other channels?
TGStat does not take your card, hold crypto, or move owner rights. If someone DMs you “channel for sale, see TGStat,” you still need a settlement layer.
Treat TGStat as research only. A ranking URL is not a checkout, and it is not proof the person messaging you owns the channel.
The questions analytics answer well are the ones a listing page cannot: has this audience grown steadily or in steps, do other channels cite it, is engagement consistent with its size, and what do comparable channels in the same niche look like?
What analytics cannot tell you is who controls the channel today. Crawled data describes the channel, not the person messaging you about it, and nothing links a ranking page to a seller’s identity.
Third-party figures also lag. A crawler samples on its own schedule, and a channel can be pumped or purged between passes. Treat any analytics snapshot as a second opinion to reconcile against live numbers, not as the live truth.
Dealtous is the settlement layer TGStat is not
Dealtous is the transaction layer: verified listings, checkout, escrow, and ownership transfer. We also use Telegram (and, when configured, TGStat-style stats) to enrich listings — research and settlement are different jobs.
TGStat does not take your card or move owner rights. Dealtous does: verified listings, checkout, escrow until you confirm access. Keep TGStat open in another tab while you shop.
TGStat to research — Dealtous to transact
If you are still valuing the channel, you want analytics. If you are exchanging money for owner rights, you want escrow.
- Start on TGStat (or similar) to see whether growth is real, whether the channel is cited, and what comparable channels look like.
- Finish on Dealtous when you are ready to pay under escrow and need bot-admin verification, not a ranking screenshot.
- If someone DMs “buy this, it’s #1 on TGStat,” that is a research citation, not a checkout. Do not pay in the DM.
- Simple test: if your next action is a spreadsheet, you want analytics. If your next action is a payment, you want escrow.
Choose TGStat if
- You need growth charts, mentions, and channel discovery
- You are valuing a channel before listing or bidding
- You are not ready to transact yet
Choose Dealtous if
- You are ready to buy or sell ownership
- You need escrow and a transfer checklist
- You want a listing with verification badges and checkout
Use TGStat and Dealtous together — then verify
Use this list on TGStat, on Dealtous, or on a deal that started in a Telegram DM. The marketplace brand does not replace these checks.
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Does the Dealtous listing’s subscriber count roughly match the TGStat snapshot?
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Is TGStat growth organic or a member-buy cliff?
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Are you comparing the same username / channel id on both sites?
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Has the seller proved they own the channel TGStat is ranking?
- 5
Do the engagement figures and the subscriber count tell the same story, or does one only make sense if members were bought?
TGStat mix-ups that cost money
- Treating a TGStat page as proof the seller owns the channel.
- Ignoring a sudden member spike on the chart and still paying.
- Matching channels by display name instead of by username or channel id.
- Reading a crawled figure from last month against a live listing number and drawing a conclusion either way.
- Paying in a DM because the ranking is genuinely impressive — the ranking is real, the sender’s claim to it is the unverified part.
Related reading: avoiding buying scams, how Dealtous escrow works, and the 2026 price notes.