Invite is a Deskgram 2 module for mass inviting Telegram users into groups and channels. It helps scale onboarding from a prepared audience base while controlling threads, limits, flood protection, verification, and execution safety.
Deskgram 2 Hub | Website | Telegram Bot | Web Preview
Try the module interface in the browser: Open web preview
If you want to evaluate the interface before installing anything, open the web preview first: it helps you compare the module with nearby workflows and understand the section before setup.
| Parameter | What is inside |
|---|---|
| Main task | Mass inviting users into Telegram groups and channels |
| Audience source | Prepared recipient lists, usually after audience collection |
| Safety layer | FloodWait handling, limits, verification, account rotation |
| Useful for | Group growth, channel growth, and private community onboarding |
| Related modules | Audience Parser, Account Manager, Proxy Manager |
- invite users into Telegram groups and channels;
- work with public and private invite scenarios;
- distribute the load across multiple accounts;
- use exclusions and blacklist logic;
- verify whether invited users were added successfully;
- keep logs and statistics for the task.
- Select the target group or channel.
- Load the recipient base.
- Configure threads, limits, and delays.
- Enable verification and safety rules if needed.
- Assign accounts and launch the task.
- Audience Parser, when you need to build a relevant invite base first;
- Account Manager, when accounts must be grouped and prepared before launch;
- Proxy Manager, when stable infrastructure matters under load;
- Join Groups, when invite runs are part of a broader community growth chain;
- Task Manager, when you want to monitor launches, failures, and overall execution progress.
- when the audience base is already collected in advance;
- when invites need to be distributed across many accounts;
- when flood protection and clear statistics matter;
- when invite is the next step after audience parsing.
| Manual approach | Invite Tool in Deskgram 2 |
|---|---|
| Adding users one by one is slow | The workflow is multi-threaded |
| Flood limits are hard to track | Limits and protection are configured in advance |
| There is no central task visibility | Statistics and logs are built in |
| Exclusions are difficult to maintain | Blacklist and manual exclusions are supported |
| Scaling across many accounts is messy | The module is designed for account grids |
- growing a group or channel from a prepared audience base after Audience Parser;
- launching invite workflows after account preparation in Account Manager and infrastructure checks in Proxy Manager;
- using invite as the second step in a wider community growth chain with Join Groups;
- distributing large invite loads across many accounts with visibility into limits and verification.
| If your goal is | Better fit |
|---|---|
| Bring users directly into a group or channel | Invite Tool |
| Start with direct outreach and conversation first | Direct Messaging |
| Scale community growth from a prepared audience base | Invite Tool |
| Build a softer pre-invite communication layer | Direct Messaging |
| If your goal is | Better fit |
|---|---|
| Add external users into a group or channel | Invite Tool |
| Connect your own accounts to the target environment first | Join Groups |
| Build a two-step growth route | Join Groups first, then Invite Tool |
| Prepare the environment without touching the external audience yet | Join Groups |
When the account grid is new, the environment is not ready yet, or the growth route is longer than one simple action. In that case Join Groups or the broader infrastructure layer should come first.
When users need context before entering a community or when the audience base is still relatively cold. Then the route Direct Messaging -> Invite Tool often feels more natural than a direct invite jump.
The main factors are audience quality, account condition, limits, infrastructure stability, and whether invite is part of a logical broader route instead of an isolated action.
Yes. This README already includes a direct web preview link, so you can open the module in the browser, inspect the section, and decide whether it matches your workflow before installation and account setup.
Typical formats are @username, username, or numeric Telegram IDs.
Keep limits and delays conservative and use account rotation when needed.
The most natural flow is to use a base prepared by Audience Parser.