Connect a website, blog, or online publication as a source for your Telegram channel — even if it does not publish an RSS feed.
Registration takes you to the connection wizard: first the channel, then technical settings and the first source.
Content is not sent to the channel chaotically: posts go through rules, the queue, and the selected publication mode.
In the TGCloner dashboard, the scenario becomes a clear chain: channel, source, rules, queue, and publication.
Registration takes you to the connection wizard: first the channel, then technical settings and the first source.
Many niche sites, corporate blogs, and online publications don't provide an RSS feed — which means they're cut off from any standard RSS-based pipeline.
TGCloner's custom website parsing lets you connect these sources directly, so no relevant site is off the table.
If a site has RSS, connect it as a standard RSS source. If it doesn't, custom parsing can be set up for your specific scenario.
Either way, new content from the site enters the same TGCloner pipeline — rules, queue, and publishing control included.
Use websites alongside Telegram channels and RSS feeds for a more complete content pipeline.
If the site publishes an RSS feed, connect it as a standard RSS source — instant and reliable.
Custom parsing can be configured for sites with non-standard structure or no RSS feed.
Connect editorial publications and niche blogs directly to your automated pipeline.
If you don't have specific sites in mind, the built-in catalog gets you started with curated feeds immediately.
The site connects to TGCloner, new content is detected, processed by your rules, and published to the channel.
Standard website sources via RSS are available on all plans. Custom parsing for non-standard sites is discussed individually — contact us for your scenario.
Yes. If the site publishes an RSS or Atom feed, paste the link and it connects like any standard RSS source.
Custom website parsing can be configured for non-standard sources. Get in touch to discuss your specific case.
New content is detected automatically, passes through your processing rules and queue, then goes live in the publishing mode you have chosen.
News channels, B2B digests, niche topic channels, editorial publications, and any channel that relies on specific websites as content sources.
RSS or custom parsing — either way, site content flows into your pipeline automatically.
After clicking, you will be able to add a channel, connect a source, and check how posts enter the queue.