Really good points from everyone here — I think the same logic that applies to native ads also fits when it comes to Telegram growth. Both are still effective in 2025, but they require a smarter approach than before.

Native ads aren’t “dead,” they’re just more competitive. The same goes for Telegram boost — if you just throw money at random traffic or bulk member adds, it won’t move the needle. But if you use targeted boosts (for example, channels that match your niche or regions where your audience actually lives), you can use that early momentum to build social proof and attract real followers through organic methods afterward.

In other words, treat Telegram boost like priming the algorithm, not as your main growth driver. Once you’ve got that initial traction, focus on content that keeps people engaged — polls, short videos, community posts, or even small giveaways.

So yeah, whether it’s native ads or Telegram growth, the winning formula seems to be: sharp creatives, authentic content, and steady optimization instead of shortcuts.

Yes, I agree with you that there are a lot of various forms to develop your account and blog. Tried a small social media growth plan a month ago, and the results were pretty solid. My follower count went up slowly but naturally with https://likes.social and engagement improved too. I noticed more saves and shares on my posts, which feels great. It gave me the push I needed to stay consistent. Worth trying if you’re tired of low reach.

Focus on high-quality, relevant content that blends seamlessly with the platform. Use native ad networks like Taboola or Outbrain to reach targeted audiences effectively. Test different creatives and messaging to optimize performance.