Channels are the right shape for one-way broadcast: you post, subscribers read, nobody replies. Point a TradingView alert at one and every signal reaches your whole subscriber list at once.
To send TradingView alerts to a Telegram channel, add @AlertSyncOfficial_Bot to the channel as an administrator with permission to post messages, create an AlertSync webhook that selects the channel as its destination, then paste the webhook URL into the Notifications tab of your TradingView alert. Unlike groups, a channel always requires the bot to be an admin — Telegram does not allow non-admin members to post. Both public and private channels work, and the Free plan covers 50 alerts a month.
Open the channel, go to Manage Channel, then Administrators, then Add Admin, and search for @AlertSyncOfficial_Bot. Grant it the Post Messages permission. This step is mandatory for channels — Telegram only lets administrators post, so a non-admin bot cannot deliver anything.
Generate a six-digit code on the AlertSync Telegram page and send it to the bot in a private chat. Once linked, every channel the bot administers shows up in your destination list automatically, labelled as a channel so you can tell it apart from groups.
Click New Webhook, name it, and select your channel from the Telegram Destinations list. Save it and copy the generated webhook URL. Many signal publishers point one webhook at both the public channel and a private chat, so they see what subscribers see.
In TradingView, open the alert, expand Notifications, tick Webhook URL, paste the AlertSync URL and save. The next trigger broadcasts to every subscriber of the channel at once.
AlertSync does not care whether a channel is public with a @username or private with an invite link. What matters is that the bot is an administrator with the Post Messages permission. Private channels are the common choice for paid signal services; public channels for free ones with a wide audience.
Subscribers see the alert message body and nothing else. Quick-action buttons are suppressed on channel destinations for the same reason as in groups: every subscriber would see controls that only act for you. If you have composed a careful alert template in TradingView, that template is exactly what gets broadcast.
A single webhook can hold several destinations on a paid plan, so one TradingView alert can broadcast to a public channel, post into a members-only group and land in your own private chat simultaneously. It counts as one alert against your monthly quota regardless of how many places it reaches.
The full walkthrough covers the whole flow end to end with screenshots of every screen — creating the webhook, linking Telegram with a six-digit code, and pasting the URL into a TradingView alert.
Read the setup guide →That is a Telegram rule, not an AlertSync one. Telegram only permits administrators to post in a channel, so any bot delivering messages there must be an admin with the Post Messages permission. In an unrestricted group, ordinary members — including bots — can post without admin rights.
Yes. Private channels work exactly like public ones as far as AlertSync is concerned. Add the bot as an administrator with posting rights and the channel appears in your destination list.
No. Inline quick-action buttons are deliberately suppressed on channel and group destinations, so subscribers see only your alert text. You can still control the webhook with /mute and /unmute in a private chat with the bot.
Telegram channels support an unlimited number of subscribers, and AlertSync sends one message to the channel regardless of how many people are in it. Your monthly alert quota counts alerts, not readers, so audience size never affects your bill.
Yes, on a paid plan. Add each channel as a destination on the same webhook and one alert reaches all of them. Starter covers 2 destinations, Pro 5, and Business unlimited — and the fan-out counts as a single alert against quota.
Start on the Free plan — no card required — and watch your next TradingView signal land in Telegram in real-time.