@CryptoBotFreemium
These Telegram bots show cryptocurrency prices and charts, and some of them also hold, send and trade coins inside the chat. The difference that matters most is whether a bot only shows data or keeps your money.
| # | Bot | Price | Languages | Inline | Groups | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | @CryptoBot | Freemium · Free wallet and deposits; flat withdrawal fees per coin and network; P2P Market 0% for buyers and 1% for sellers. | EN · RU · MULTI | no | yes | 83 |
| 2 | @CoinMarketCapPriceBot | Free | EN | no | yes | 81 |
| 3 | @tonkeeper | Free · Free wallet; only TON network gas fees apply to transactions. | EN · MULTI | no | no | 81 |
| 4 | @xrocket | Freemium · Free wallet and transfers between users; trading fees apply (the site advertises 1.5%), and partners set card-purchase fees. | EN · RU | no | no | 75 |
| 5 | @dedustBot | Free · Free to use; typical pool fee is ~0.25-0.3% plus TON network gas. | EN · MULTI | no | no | 75 |
| 6 | @STONfi_bot | Free · Free to use; a standard pool charges a 0.3% swap fee plus TON network gas. | EN · MULTI | no | no | 75 |
| 7 | @CoinTrendzBot | Freemium · About 60 free commands, with ads. | EN | no | yes | 72 |
| 8 | @crcvbot | Free | EN | yes | yes | 68 |
| 9 | @currconverter_bot | Free | EN | yes | yes | 64 |
| 10 |
We did not deposit money or trade. For each bot we opened its t.me page and found its source: the company's help center or website, a page linking to the bot, or at least its own description. From those we noted who runs the bot and whether the company names it as its own, whether it holds your coins or only shows data, which coins and commands it supports, the published fees and limits, and whether the project looks maintained. A bot calling itself official without a link from that company was left out, as were bots whose features were known only from their name.
Start by checking price accuracy against a major exchange at the exact same moment, since crypto prices vary slightly between exchanges and a bot pulling from a thin or obscure source can show a noticeably stale or off number. If you want portfolio tracking rather than just price lookups, test whether the bot lets you enter holdings manually — a bot that only tracks a single coin's price at a time is a simpler tool than a real portfolio tracker.
A tracker worth using shows more than just the current price: 24-hour trading volume and percentage change give useful context that a bare number doesn't. Check the refresh interval too — some bots update roughly every 30–60 seconds, close to real time, while others cache prices for several minutes, which matters if you're using the bot to react to fast moves rather than just check the market casually.
A legitimate price or portfolio tracker never needs your wallet's private key or seed phrase — it only needs a public address to watch a balance, or manually entered numbers to track a portfolio you type in yourself. Treat any bot that asks for a seed phrase, a private key, or an exchange API key with withdrawal permissions as a serious red flag, regardless of how polished its interface looks; a read-only API key or a public wallet address is the most any legitimate tracker should ask for.
Custodial bots such as Crypto Bot (@CryptoBot) and xRocket (@xrocket) hold the keys for you; Crypto Bot's own FAQ says the coins are lost with your Telegram account and advises self-custody wallets for large amounts. Tonkeeper (@tonkeeper) keeps the keys on your device, and price bots hold nothing.
CoinMarketCap Price Bot (@CoinMarketCapPriceBot): add it as an admin and send /p with a symbol; admins can set a default token and hourly price updates. CoinTrendzBot (@CoinTrendzBot) also answers /p and adds charts, with ads in its free version.
Yes, on a P2P market, where you pay another user by bank transfer or online wallet. In Crypto Bot (@CryptoBot) buyers pay no fee and sellers pay 1%; xRocket (@xrocket) holds the coins in escrow until the payment is confirmed.
| @CryptochanBot |
| Free |
| — |
| no |
| yes |
| 63 |
