Can the person I message find out who I am?

Your name stays hidden. The recipient can get a hint: the first letter of your name, whether you have a username, when you sent it, and how many messages you sent them. The bot tells you this before you write. A hint never shows your full name, your username or your account id.

How do I get my own anonymous-message link?

Open a DM with AnonInboxProBot and run /link (or /start the first time). It gives you a personal t.me link you can share anywhere — a bio, a group, a story.

Is there a limit to how many anonymous messages I can send?

Sending is capped at 1,000 characters and 20 messages per hour to limit abuse. The recipient's reply limit is separate: 10 replies (quota counts replied-to messages received in the past 24 hours) free, unlimited on Pro.

Can someone block me from sending them anonymous messages?

Yes — the recipient can tap Block on any message, which silently stops all further messages from you with no notice sent to you. From your side the bot just goes quiet: your next message isn't delivered and nothing tells you why. Messages you sent before the block stay in their inbox.

Where do these messages actually appear — a group or a DM?

Neither. The exchange lives inside the recipient's inbox with the bot, plus your own DM thread with the bot when a reply comes back. Nothing is posted to a group, a channel, or a profile, so there's no public record for anyone else to stumble on.

Can I send anonymously to someone who hasn't set up a link?

No — the link has to exist first, which is what keeps the whole thing consensual. You can ask them to run /link and share it, or set up your own and invite them to write to you instead. There's no way to push an anonymous message at someone who hasn't opted into receiving them.

How to Send an Anonymous Message on Telegram

Telegram itself has no "send anonymously" button — every DM and every group post carries your name. AnonInboxProBot works around that by giving people a personal link: anyone who opens it can write a message that reaches that person's inbox without showing who wrote.

You don't message the bot to be anonymous to a specific person you already know their username for — you use their AnonInboxProBot link. If they haven't shared one yet, you can ask them for it, or set up your own so the next message you get is anonymous.

This is different from most Telegram \"anonymous chat\" bots that pair you with a random stranger. AnonInboxProBot doesn't match you with anyone new — it's a one-way anonymous channel to a specific person you already want to reach, built around a link they control.

Concretely: you open someone's link, type up to 1,000 characters, hit send, and it arrives in their inbox as an anonymous entry with no name, no username, no profile photo attached. They tap Reply and their answer comes back to you through the bot, still anonymous. Neither of you ever sees a Telegram identity on the other side of the thread — the only thing that identifies the exchange is the bot's inbox.

When it isn't the right tool: if you need a reply within a guaranteed timeframe, this isn't a paging system — the recipient has to open the bot, and free recipients get 10 replies (quota counts replied-to messages received in the past 24 hours). If you're trying to reach someone who has never shared an AnonInboxProBot link, you can't message them anonymously out of nowhere; the link has to come from them. And if you're sending something the person needs to act on with an obvious paper trail — a booking reference, a work handoff — an anonymous channel is the wrong shape for it, because replying is a manual step inside an inbox, not a group thread the whole team can see.

Keep reading

Steps

Get the person's anonymous-message link. It looks like a t.me link tied to AnonInboxProBot and their account — ask them for it, or find it wherever they've shared it (a bio, a group pin, etc.).
Open the link and start typing. Opening it starts an anonymous message to that person through the bot — your Telegram identity isn't shown to them.
Send your message. It lands in their inbox as an anonymous entry. They can reply through the bot's Reply button, and their reply reaches you the same anonymous way.
Watch the length before you hit send. The cap is 1,000 characters on both free and Pro. If you're pasting a long quote, a whole email thread, or a story, trim it to the part that matters — the send fails at the limit rather than truncating, so you'd have to retype it.
Count your sends if you're on a roll. Sending is capped at 20 messages per hour. In practice that's generous for a real conversation and tight only if you're firing off rapid follow-ups — if you hit it, wait out the hour rather than assuming the bot is broken.
Set up your own link if you want to receive anonymous messages too. Message @AnonInboxProBot and run /link (or /start if it's your first time) to get your own personal link to share.

Good to know

Messages are capped at 1,000 characters and 20 per hour, on both free and Pro, to limit abuse.
The recipient can Block a sender at any time, which silently stops that sender's future messages with no notice to them.
Free: 10 replies (quota counts replied-to messages received in the past 24 hours) for the recipient. Pro is a one-time 150 Stars (≈ $3) payment that removes that cap and adds sender hints — not the sender's full identity, just more context.
The bot never reveals a sender's identity on the free tier, and Pro's sender hints stop short of exposing who they are outright.
Nothing about the exchange appears anywhere public — not in a group, not on a profile — it only exists inside the recipient's inbox with the bot and your DM thread with the bot.
If you want to receive anonymous messages from more than one link source — say, a group and a personal bio — you only need the one link; there's no separate link per audience.
Edge case: a reply you're waiting for may simply never come. Free recipients have 10 private replies (quota counts replied-to messages received in the past 24 hours), and Pro's unlimited replies still depend on the person sitting down and answering. An anonymous channel gives them the option to reply, not an obligation — don't send a follow-up assuming the first one was ignored.
Edge case: blocking is silent and one-way. If the recipient taps Block on your message, your later messages stop arriving and you get no notice at all — from your side the bot simply appears not to respond. Everything already in their inbox before the block stays there.
Edge case: who the link belongs to. An AnonInboxProBot link goes to one person's inbox, so passing a link around a group means every message written through it lands with that same person, and only that person. If two people briefly use the same link, they can't see each other's messages or replies — each thread is between one sender and the inbox owner.

See AnonInboxProBot About the bot Open in the hub

FAQ

Can the person I message find out who I am?: Your name stays hidden. The recipient can get a hint: the first letter of your name, whether you have a username, when you sent it, and how many messages you sent them. The bot tells you this before you write. A hint never shows your full name, your username or your account id.
How do I get my own anonymous-message link?: Open a DM with AnonInboxProBot and run /link (or /start the first time). It gives you a personal t.me link you can share anywhere — a bio, a group, a story.
Is there a limit to how many anonymous messages I can send?: Sending is capped at 1,000 characters and 20 messages per hour to limit abuse. The recipient's reply limit is separate: 10 replies (quota counts replied-to messages received in the past 24 hours) free, unlimited on Pro.
Can someone block me from sending them anonymous messages?: Yes — the recipient can tap Block on any message, which silently stops all further messages from you with no notice sent to you. From your side the bot just goes quiet: your next message isn't delivered and nothing tells you why. Messages you sent before the block stay in their inbox.
Where do these messages actually appear — a group or a DM?: Neither. The exchange lives inside the recipient's inbox with the bot, plus your own DM thread with the bot when a reply comes back. Nothing is posted to a group, a channel, or a profile, so there's no public record for anyone else to stumble on.
Can I send anonymously to someone who hasn't set up a link?: No — the link has to exist first, which is what keeps the whole thing consensual. You can ask them to run /link and share it, or set up your own and invite them to write to you instead. There's no way to push an anonymous message at someone who hasn't opted into receiving them.

Related guides

Related bots

AnonInboxProBot — A personal link where strangers write to you anonymously; you reply and can block.
AnonSayProBot — Post anonymously into a Telegram group through the bot.
GroupPulseProBot — Activity stats for Telegram groups — counts messages, never content.
CountdownDaysBot — A countdown message that updates itself automatically, right inside the group.

Curious what the Pro features cost? See pricing.