Telegram Store Bot

A telegram store bot is a storefront that lives inside Telegram: a bot with a product catalog, a cart, checkout and an order feed — the same machine this platform builds, addressed by the US spelling. If you searched "shop bot" and landed here, nothing is lost: this page answers both words, and explains why two names for one thing exist at all.

The honest disclaimer first, because search results won't give you one: "store bot" and "shop bot" are synonyms. "Store" is the common US formulation, "shop" the British one; the product categories, the features and even the search results overlap almost completely. The detailed functional review lives on the Telegram shop bot page — this one covers what the "store" wording specifically asks about: inventory, variants and analytics, the vocabulary of a serious shop.

Store bot vs shop bot: what is the difference

None — and it helps to see the numbers behind the two words:

Wording	Where it dominates	Search behavior
store bot	US, Canada	buyers comparing tools
shop bot	UK, Europe, Asia	same intent, different habit

Both words describe a bot running a store: catalog in, orders out. Any tool that serves one serves the other; the platform generates the same storefront either way. What actually differs between offers is not the spelling but the feature set — inventory depth, payment rails, the admin side — which is what the rest of this page covers.

Inventory and product variants

A store needs to know what it has. The bot maintains:

• per-product stock counters that decrement with every paid order and hide sold-out products from the catalog;
• variants where they matter — color, size, edition — as separate priced items under one card, so the buyer picks "blue, M" instead of describing it in chat;
• categories that group the assortment for navigation;
• low-stock marks visible in the cabinet before the buyer sees "out of stock".

The free plan holds up to 15 products — enough for a focused launch assortment. Paid plans raise the limit to 150 and beyond, plus multiple stores under one account when a second niche appears.

Analytics and order history

The cabinet keeps the numbers a store owner actually uses:

• the order feed with statuses — every order from "new" to "done", filterable, with buyer contacts;
• revenue and order counts per period on the dashboard;
• the client base — every buyer with order history and lifetime value, accumulated automatically from orders;
• promo code performance — redemptions per code, so the next campaign starts from data, not guesses.

Order history doubles as legal-grade bookkeeping support: every order stores the items, the amounts and the payment method, exportable when the tax season asks.

Setup and pricing

The launch sequence is the same regardless of which spelling you searched for: register, create the shop, add products, connect payments, share the link. The telegram shop bot builder page has the concept and the pitch; the launch guide has every screen with a timer.

Pricing is plain: the free plan — one store, 15 products, 0 ₽, no time limit; paid plans from 690 ₽/mo with higher limits, multiple stores and priority support. The storefront your buyers see does not change between plans — only the capacity does.

One final vocabulary note, because it saves an hour of tab-comparing: features marketed as "Telegram store bot" and "Telegram shop bot" are identical across every tool in this market, including this one. Choose by inventory depth, payment rails and the admin cabinet — not by the spelling on the landing page. And if your inventory is intangible — files, keys, access — the digital products page covers that side of the market.