Our wholesale price is the same for every partner: no tiers, no volume plans, no bargaining over discounts. The current figure comes from the catalog over the API, and it sits well below our own retail price. Telegram Stars and Premium are delivered to the recipient by username, usually within a couple of minutes. What you charge your own customers is up to you.
Joining is free. The first top-up starts at 10 USDT, and that money stays on your account: your orders are paid from it.
Three ways to sell, one integration. Your storefront, chat bot and website all pull from the same catalog, and the price is the same for all three.
Your Telegram Stars shop runs without inventory and without a TON wallet of your own: we carry the exchange-rate risk. The moment a customer pays, the order goes straight into fulfillment. What's left for you is the look of the storefront and the price tag.
The customer gives a username and pays inside your bot — from there, delivering the stars is on us. The delivery logic stays on our side, so there's no hunting for someone else's source code. Even if you build a Telegram Stars bot from scratch, the selling part is exactly two API calls.
You already sell something — add stars to it with a single REST call: on your site, in a customer's account area, in an agency panel. The same call sells Telegram Premium too: instead of a number of stars, the request carries a term — three months, six months or a year.
Send a username and you get back the name from the profile; for Premium the response also says whether the person already has a subscription. It's hard to get the recipient wrong: your customer sees which account the stars will go to.
The balance is charged at this step. If the network fails you and the request goes out twice, the same key returns the first order and nothing is charged a second time.
The X-Signature header carries an HMAC-SHA256 of the body signed with your secret, so tampering shows up immediately. Webhook didn't arrive? Then you request the status by order number.
Set up your dashboard, create an API key, put at least 10 USDT on your balance and send the first order. You don't need code to start: buy by hand in the dashboard and leave the integration for later.
One figure for every partner. Work out your own margin with the calculator on the right.
The price doesn't depend on your volume, your history with us or how well you negotiate: it's the same for every partner and it's recalculated as the market moves. Settlement is in USDT, so no local currency rate goes into the price.
There are no tiers, no volume thresholds and no special terms for insiders — which is more honest than advertised ranges like "up to 40% off" that usually hide a private negotiation. You can read the price with an API call before you pay anything.
The current price list for Telegram Stars and the three subscription plans lives in the catalog with your prices. Wholesale Telegram Stars are available right after your first top-up, and there's no minimum batch: the total simply follows the quantity.
To work out your markup, start from our own retail price for stars — what end customers pay per star on our site. The gap between that number and your wholesale cost is your margin, and it's yours to use however you like.
Now and then the price is unavailable for a minute. The catalog then answers plainly that we're "not selling right now", and the order is refused: selling at an unknown price is a bad idea for both sides.
A rough estimate. Take your cost from the dashboard; what you charge is yours to set. Your margin is the gap between the two.
Your balance is charged the partner price for the order — the same one everyone pays. The difference is yours to keep, whether it sits on your storefront or in a price list for a client. Everything between your price and your cost stays with you in full.
The customer pays you, through your own payment methods — card processing, bank transfers, crypto, whatever you've set up. Only the wholesale part reaches us: the partner price comes off your prepaid balance, and everything above it is yours.
The balance works as prepayment and you top it up with a USDT transfer — the payment details are in your dashboard, and crediting is automatic. It's spent on orders only; if a delivery fails, the charge comes back to the same place.
Telegram Stars in any quantity. Up to 50,000 stars per order, with no fixed denominations: whatever number of stars you put in the request is what gets billed, at the price per star.
Premium for three months, six months or a year. It's ordered by username with the same call as stars: no separate integration for subscriptions.
You issue the key yourself. Click "create" in the dashboard and you get a pk_live_…; no account manager is involved. If you want, the key can be restricted to a list of IPs.
The limits are stated up front. 120 requests per minute per key and bursts of up to 30 — the numbers are published, not discovered under load in production.
A refusal instead of a wait. If the balance is short, the order is rejected at once. There's no reservation and no queue.
Refunds and retries. If delivery doesn't go through, the partner price returns to your balance by itself. If the delivery network drops out, orders wait for it and go out later.
The documentation is public. Methods, error codes and the OpenAPI spec are all out in the open: you can size up the integration before you pay anything.
Fragment exposes nothing to the outside — no credentials, no method reference, no test environment. There is no official programmatic way to buy stars or Premium there. And what a search engine returns for "Fragment API" is third-party wrappers around somebody else's accounts; they have nothing to do with Telegram.
Doing that yourself means opening a wallet, keeping a TON buffer in it against rate swings, watching over delivery and patching it every time the messenger changes something on their side. While you patch, sales stop.
We've already done that work and we run the machinery ourselves. Behind your storefront there's a real Telegram Stars and Premium supplier, not a homemade script: on your side it's an HTTP call and a prepaid account. Treat that as the Telegram Stars and Premium API. A detailed walkthrough with methods and parameters is in the article on the Telegram Stars API.
The audience is already there and delivery runs itself — all the storefront has to do is turn subscribers into buyers.
The commission the marketplace used to take becomes your margin as soon as the customer comes to you directly.
One predictable interface instead of buying by hand from middlemen: your clients get their stars immediately, with no chat threads in between.
Reselling stars takes no inventory and no couriers — you need a storefront and a price tag. The partner program is open: there's no application to review, access is granted right away.
Predictable REST: idempotent orders, status webhooks, a catalog with your prices. Methods, error codes and the OpenAPI spec are open before you connect.
curl -X POST https://pay.tgsuperstars.com/api/partner/v1/orders \ -H "Authorization: Bearer pk_live_..." \ -d '{ "type": "stars", "params": { "quantity": 100, "recipient": "username" }, "idempotency_key": "a1b2c3" }'
There's no entry fee. The only outlay is the first top-up of your prepaid balance, from 10 USDT. That money stays yours instead of turning into a fee for us: your orders are paid from it.
The price is visible and you can check it: we're a Telegram Stars supplier with the price list in the API — one figure for everyone, no haggling and no "special terms". A middleman in a chat quotes a price on a whim, and you can't verify it with a request.
Yes. A dashboard, an API key and money on your prepaid account are enough — we don't ask for a contract or company details.
That's the whole point: you buy at the wholesale price, retail is your call, and there's no ceiling on what you earn. How to count revenue and what eats into your margin is covered in the article on building a bot that sells stars.
No. Delivery is entirely on our side: your code creates an order and listens for a webhook. You won't need delivery plumbing of your own or somebody else's source code — we went through the code of three public builds and showed what's missing from them.
You can't: Fragment issues no programmatic access — no tokens, no method reference. Services that call themselves its API are built on top of somebody else's accounts. What we put there instead is a request and a prepaid balance.
The money returns to your balance by itself, and the final status arrives in a webhook. An order never gets stuck between states.
Not with the same idempotency key. You get the first order back and you're charged only once, so a retry after a timeout is safe.
Telegram Stars and Premium — three months, six months or a year. There are no other order types in the program.
No, it's prepayment for goods: it's spent on orders, and if a delivery fails the charge comes back.
Usually minutes: the stars arrive as an official transfer and the transaction is confirmed. Either way, the final status comes in a webhook.
The key appears in your dashboard right away and the documentation is public. The rest is your storefront and your markup.