No phone number required Telegram bots

Telegram's own official bot for checking whether your account is spam-restricted and appealing the limitation — run by Telegram itself, with roughly 34 million monthly users.

The Telegram front-end for SMS-Activate, one of the largest and longest-running virtual-number marketplaces: buy a number in dozens of countries and receive the SMS code for hundreds of services, without giving up your real phone number.

An AI Spanish-speaking tutor built into Telegram voice chat: talk, get real-time corrections and explanations, and practice conversation instead of drilling isolated words.

One of the largest random anonymous 1-on-1 chat bots on Telegram — over 1.6 million monthly users, pairs you with a stranger to talk with, no profile or registration. Free.

One of the most popular anonymous-question bots on Telegram: get your own link, share it anywhere, and receive messages without the sender's name attached. Over 262,000 monthly users, free.

A no-frills unit converter — type something like "100 ft to m" and get an instant answer covering length, area, volume, weight, temperature, energy and speed. Free and open source.

A free JLPT-oriented Japanese trainer inside Telegram: vocabulary and kanji cards with furigana, grammar patterns, kana speed drills and level quizzes from N5 to N1, with AI explanations on demand.

Tiger SMS in Telegram: virtual numbers for 200+ services across 260+ countries starting around 3 cents per activation, with a pay-only-if-it-arrives refund policy and even a shared free tier for less sensitive services.

A large random anonymous 1-on-1 chat bot popular with a Russian-speaking audience — over 858,000 monthly users, quick matching, no registration. Free.

GrizzlySMS's official bot: buy a virtual number for WhatsApp, Telegram, Google and hundreds of other services with transparent, published per-country pricing, right inside Telegram.

A Russian link shortener with smart click analytics, UTM tag support, custom aliases and QR codes — free for a small number of links, paid beyond that.

A structured German vocabulary trainer from Denis Listvin's German school: pick a topic, drill words with five exercise formats — from dictionary lookups to der/die/das gender practice — and track what you've learned, all inside Telegram.

The Telegram bot for Nekto.me, a long-running anonymous chat service — random 1-on-1 conversations, roughly 20,000 monthly users. Free.

Creates self-destructing notes — write something, get a one-time link, and it disappears after being read, the Telegram-bot equivalent of Privnote. Its own profile calls it "the best bot for creating self-destructing notes."

A straightforward random password generator — request a password and get one back instantly, generated fresh each time rather than pulled from a stored list.

An open-source Telegram bot that shortens any link using five different shortening services and works in inline mode, so a short URL can be created from inside any chat without switching apps.

Chat with random strangers anonymously and make new friends — around 80,000 monthly users, simple pairing with no profile needed. Free.

A free AI conversation-practice bot covering English, German, Serbian and French: it sends audio and text you respond to by voice or text, then gives feedback, while the whole thing is still in its free testing phase.

Generates strong passwords that are actually easy to remember and type — a different trade-off than pure random-character generators, useful when you'll need to type the password by hand occasionally.

A simple two-way anonymous messaging bot: it can both send and receive anonymous messages, not just collect them through a link. Free.

A smart-matching anonymous chat bot: filters partners by your stated preferences rather than pure random pairing. No profile visible to your partner. Free.

A no-frills currency bot: pick a currency in a menu or type an amount and it converts it using CBR-style reference rates, with a simple chart. Independent project, not an official Bank of Russia service. Free, Russian interface.

"Calculate your expenses easily, record all. We do not collect any personal information," per its own bio — a minimal, privacy-forward expense logger. Free.

A no-name, no-registration anonymous inbox: launch the bot, get a link, share it, and people write to you honestly without attaching their identity. Free.

Send your own email address and it tells you whether that address has surfaced in a known data breach — a simple, unofficial Telegram front-end for the "have I been pwned" checking model. Never enter your actual password into it.

The Telegram front-end for the ume.la link-shortening service — send a link, get a short one back for free, with basic usage statistics.

Another anonymous-questions link bot: share your link, get honest anonymous messages from friends and followers, no sender name attached. Free.

Send an anonymous "valentine" — a warm or flirty note — to a friend via a personal link, Ask.fm-style but framed around compliments rather than open-ended questions. Free.

Despite the "save" in its username, this bot is a plain password generator with a built-in /help command — tap a button, get a random password, nothing stored.

A chat-roulette style bot for anonymous conversations on any topic — random pairing, no profile needed. Free.