I work on SMMESE, and I'm introducing our automatic Telegram views: a way to set up views for upcoming channel posts and spread delivery over 1, 3, 5, 10 or 30 days.
Two posts can both reach 10,000 views but have very different growth charts. One receives the entire volume in a day. The other keeps receiving views for ten days, with larger daily amounts at the beginning and smaller amounts later.
At SMMESE, automatic ordering and gradual delivery work together. You set the volume, duration and number of upcoming posts once. Each new post then gets its own delivery schedule.
What does gradual delivery look like?
The daily amount decreases as the schedule progresses, while the running total continues to increase. It helps to distinguish those two numbers when reading a chart.
Here is a calculated example from our simulator: 10,000 views for one post over 10 days.
This is an example schedule, not a completed order report. The intermediate amounts depend on the settings. In this example, 10,000 is the total allocation for one post across the entire period.
Delivery is also divided into time intervals within each day. Checking the hourly chart therefore gives you more detail than looking at the daily total alone.
How automatic views work on upcoming posts
You select:
Each new post starts a separate schedule using those settings.
For example, a package covering ten upcoming posts at 10,000 views each has a total allocation of 100,000 views. If you choose ten-day delivery, each post has its own ten-day period. A post published on Wednesday starts later than one published on Monday.
Automatic ordering handles the next posts in the package. Gradual delivery controls how each post's allocation is spread over time.
What to check in the statistics
Useful checkpoints are the first 24 hours, a point midway through delivery and the end of the selected period.
Compare posts at the same age: for example, 24 hours after each was published. A week-old post has had more time to accumulate views than yesterday's post.
Telegram's counter also includes views from your existing audience, so the observed chart can differ from the delivery schedule. The counter is not a unique-reader count, and subscriptions, clicks and purchases need to be measured separately.
Preview a schedule before ordering
Open the SMMESE views simulator, enter a volume and compare durations. You can check the first-day allocation, the smaller amounts that follow and when the planned total is reached.
The simulator runs without creating a paid order. You can configure your package on the automatic Telegram views page.
Two posts can both reach 10,000 views but have very different growth charts. One receives the entire volume in a day. The other keeps receiving views for ten days, with larger daily amounts at the beginning and smaller amounts later.
At SMMESE, automatic ordering and gradual delivery work together. You set the volume, duration and number of upcoming posts once. Each new post then gets its own delivery schedule.
What does gradual delivery look like?
The daily amount decreases as the schedule progresses, while the running total continues to increase. It helps to distinguish those two numbers when reading a chart.
Here is a calculated example from our simulator: 10,000 views for one post over 10 days.
| Day | Views that day | Running total |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 5,000 | 5,000 |
| 2 | 1,494 | 6,494 |
| 3 | 1,039 | 7,533 |
| 4 | 714 | 8,247 |
| 5 | 519 | 8,766 |
| 6 | 390 | 9,156 |
| 7 | 292 | 9,448 |
| 8 | 227 | 9,675 |
| 9 | 182 | 9,857 |
| 10 | 143 | 10,000 |
This is an example schedule, not a completed order report. The intermediate amounts depend on the settings. In this example, 10,000 is the total allocation for one post across the entire period.
Delivery is also divided into time intervals within each day. Checking the hourly chart therefore gives you more detail than looking at the daily total alone.
How automatic views work on upcoming posts
You select:
- Your public Telegram channel.
- The number of views per post.
- The delivery duration.
- The number of upcoming posts to include.
Each new post starts a separate schedule using those settings.
For example, a package covering ten upcoming posts at 10,000 views each has a total allocation of 100,000 views. If you choose ten-day delivery, each post has its own ten-day period. A post published on Wednesday starts later than one published on Monday.
Automatic ordering handles the next posts in the package. Gradual delivery controls how each post's allocation is spread over time.
What to check in the statistics
Useful checkpoints are the first 24 hours, a point midway through delivery and the end of the selected period.
Compare posts at the same age: for example, 24 hours after each was published. A week-old post has had more time to accumulate views than yesterday's post.
Telegram's counter also includes views from your existing audience, so the observed chart can differ from the delivery schedule. The counter is not a unique-reader count, and subscriptions, clicks and purchases need to be measured separately.
Preview a schedule before ordering
Open the SMMESE views simulator, enter a volume and compare durations. You can check the first-day allocation, the smaller amounts that follow and when the planned total is reached.
The simulator runs without creating a paid order. You can configure your package on the automatic Telegram views page.
