Sharing a check straight into a chat
You don’t have to copy and paste a link. Type @tgpaycryptobot in any
Telegram chat and the bot lists the checks you can send — pick one and it posts
into the conversation as a card with a Receive button.
The two ways to share
From a chat (inline mode). Open any chat, type @tgpaycryptobot, wait a
moment for your checks to load, and tap the one you want. Each entry shows the
amount and how many activations are left, so you can tell them apart.
From the app. Open the check in Checks and tap Send to chat — the app asks you to pick a chat in Telegram and posts the same card there. Or tap Link to copy the plain link and paste it wherever you like.
What the card looks like
The bot posts the message under its own name: a Check heading, the amount, a line inviting the reader to claim, and a Receive button that opens the claim screen. If you turned on the gift artwork or uploaded a chat image, the card is a photo with that image; otherwise it’s a plain text card.
You control the body text and the button label when you create or edit the check — but the amount always shows, and it always shows the current one. It can’t be edited out of the card.
Which checks appear in the list
Only checks that are yours to broadcast: active, not expired, with at least one activation left, and not bound to a specific Telegram id. A check reserved for one person isn’t shareable to a chat, so it never appears in the inline list — send that person the link directly instead.
The list is personal and refreshes as checks are claimed, so what you see is your own current inventory.
No money moves in the chat
Posting a check into a group doesn’t move anything. The funds were locked when you created the check; the card is only a pointer to it. Whoever taps Receive claims through the normal claim screen, with whatever password, channel or Premium conditions you set. See Multi-use checks and how activations work.
If sharing doesn’t work
If the inline list stays empty, check that you actually have an active check with activations remaining. When the in-app Send to chat button can’t post a card, the app falls back to sharing the plain link — which works exactly the same for the recipient.
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