Bots that charge for the main feature, usually through a subscription or per-use payment. Listed when the paid service is worth it.
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.
The official RZD suburban-train ticket bot: buy a one-way electronic ticket for commuter rail, pay for baggage, bikes or pets, all through a nationally recognized rail operator, accepting Mir, Visa, Mastercard and UnionPay.
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.
"Easy VIN" checks a car's history by VIN or plate for a flat, clearly stated 99₽ per report — one of the few bots in this category that prices itself openly right in its own profile.
Cross-posts a Telegram channel to VK, MAX and Odnoklassniki automatically. 14-day free trial, then paid.
The official RZD bot for tourist trains: browse and pick scenic and themed rail journeys sold directly by Russian Railways — a different product from ordinary point-to-point tickets.
Connector bot for the Onlypult multi-network scheduler: link your channel to schedule Telegram posts alongside Instagram, VK and other networks. Paid service with a trial.
The Telegram notification and control bot for Worksection, an online project-management platform: task updates and quick actions from chat. Requires a Worksection account.
Train and bus tickets across Ukraine and Europe, in Ukrainian and Russian — a dedicated regional alternative for routes that flight-focused bots don't cover.
Kyiv apartment rental listings run by the X-Estate agency — current listings pushed straight to your phone, with a clearly disclosed 50% agency commission after move-in.
Checks a VIN against factory equipment, dealer service history and third-party reports (CARFAX, Cavertical, Avtoteka) in one message — its own profile spells out exactly this scope.