There is no exact number, and that is not evasion. Telegram does not publish limits, they depend on the account's age and history, and they change. Any specific figure online is somebody's observation on their own accounts in their own month — see what is actually known.
What drives risk more than volume
- Account age. A fresh one tolerates far less than a settled one — warming up accounts.
- Pace. Twenty comments in ten minutes and twenty across a day are different events. Even intervals look more mechanical than random ones.
- Sameness. Similar text from several accounts is a clearer signal than the amount.
- Reports. The leading cause of restrictions. One comment somebody marked as spam costs more than a hundred good ones earn.
How to grow it
The working principle is not finding the ceiling but staying away from it. Start low, increase gradually, and watch the account's own state rather than a counter — checking for a spam block.
At the first sign of a restriction the volume goes down, not up "so as not to lose momentum": pushing through usually turns a temporary limit into a permanent one — what to do about a restriction.
Count across the fleet, not per account
Volume comes from more accounts, not from harder ones. Ten accounts working lightly is safer than one at its limit, and losing one does not stop the work — spreading load and how many accounts you need.
Nights count too
Uninterrupted round-the-clock activity is not human and is visible without any content analysis — quiet hours.
How Neurogram does this
Everything above is manual work that runs into the number of hours in a day. Neurogram does it on your own accounts and without you: it collects channels and audiences, writes comments and replies with a language model, and keeps limits and quiet hours so the accounts survive. See pricing or look at your case.