Free Telegram Chat Widget
Easily add a Telegram chat widget to your website for instant messaging. Engage visitors, provide support, and boost conversions. No coding needed—customize, copy the code, and integrate it effortlessly!
Easily add a Telegram chat widget to your website for instant messaging. Engage visitors, provide support, and boost conversions. No coding needed—customize, copy the code, and integrate it effortlessly!
Allow visitors to connect with you instantly via Telegram, ensuring fast and seamless communication.
Personalize the chat widget with colors, icons, and greetings to match your website’s branding.
Send instant welcome messages to engage visitors and enhance customer interactions.
Display your online status so users know when you're available, improving response times.
Capture leads, provide real-time support, and boost customer satisfaction effortlessly.
Enable instant Telegram chats, making it easy for visitors to reach you in one click.
Enhance support with fast replies, automated messages, and better engagement.
Convert visitors into customers by offering real-time guidance and support.
Improve user experience by allowing users to contact you via the A2Z Telegram chat widget for assistance or additional information not immediately available on your website. This widget will allow your website visitors to connect with you through just a few clicks. It will also allow you to engage with your customers when free.
Use a simple code generated by the A2Z tool and embed the Telegram Public Channel or Group Feed anywhere on your website. Users of Telegram can quickly contact you and carry on a conversation with you even after leaving your website with the help of a Telegram widget. Contrary to this, website chat requires users to stay on the page to send and receive messages. A Telegram widget offers another option to gather leads. So don't ignore the chance of giving your website visitors an opportunity to discuss your product or services via Telegram.
Customize your Telegram username/link and widget appearance on the builder, then copy the generated embed code into your website's HTML to show a floating Telegram chat button.
There are two parts: making the widget, and putting it on your website. The second part is the one people miss, so it is worth knowing about before you start - it takes about two minutes.
If your website is behind a cache or a CDN, clear it after saving - until you do, visitors keep getting the old page and it looks as though the code did not work.
A chat widget turns a visitor who was about to leave into a conversation. Most people will not fill in a contact form or dial a number, but almost everyone will send a message.
Here is exactly what happens to the details you enter, and what the widget records once it is on your website.
The destination you configure - your Telegram username - is stored on A2Z Tools so the widget can use it. The code you paste into your website does not contain it: the snippet carries only a widget key, and the widget looks up its own settings when a page loads. Because that key appears in the page source of every site the widget runs on, treat the destination as public information, exactly as you would a phone number printed on your website.
Conversations happen entirely inside Telegram. A2Z Tools never sees, stores or has any access to the messages your visitors send you, or to their Telegram accounts.
So that you can see whether the widget is working, it records when it is shown and when it is clicked. Alongside each of those we keep the website and page path it happened on, the referring site, a broad device category, the browser and operating system family, and a country where the network can tell us one. Page addresses are stored without their query string, so anything your own site puts after a question mark - order numbers, email addresses, session tokens - is discarded before it reaches us.
Visitors are counted using a one-way value derived from their network address and browser, mixed with a secret, the widget's identity and the date. It cannot be reversed into an address, it is different for the same person on two different customers' websites, and it changes every day - so it can answer "how many different people" without following anyone around. The network address itself is never stored.
No names, no email addresses, no message content, no full browser identification string, and no cookies of our own on your visitors' devices.
Privacy extensions and ad blockers can stop the widget loading. When that happens the widget simply does not appear for that visitor and nothing is recorded, which also means your visitor numbers are a little lower than your real traffic rather than higher.
Any website you can add HTML to. We provide step-by-step instructions for over thirty platforms, including WordPress, WooCommerce, Shopify, Wix, Squarespace, Webflow, Blogger, Ghost, Joomla, Drupal, Magento, PrestaShop, OpenCart, React, Next.js, Angular, Vue, Nuxt, ASP.NET, PHP, Laravel, CodeIgniter, Django, Flask, Ruby on Rails, Node.js, Google Tag Manager and Cloudflare Zaraz. If yours is not listed, the universal HTML instructions work anywhere.
You do need to add it. Creating the widget and installing it are two separate steps, and this is the one people most often miss. After you have made the widget you copy two lines of code and paste them into your website. We show you exactly where for your platform, and there is an installation check that tells you whether it arrived.
In order of likelihood: the change was not published; a cache or CDN in front of your site is still serving the old page; the code went onto one template rather than the site-wide header or footer; or your site sends a Content-Security-Policy header that does not allow a2z.tools. Opening your site in a private browsing window rules out your own browser cache. If a colleague cannot see it but you can, an ad blocker is the usual answer.
No. The script loads asynchronously and independently, so your page renders without waiting for it. If our service were unavailable the widget would simply not appear, and nothing else on your page would be affected.
Technically yes - the same code works anywhere you paste it. It is usually better to create one widget per website, because then the numbers for each site are separate and the installation check knows which address to look at.
Yes. The widget reports how often it is shown and how often it is clicked, broken down by day, page, device and country. If it is being shown but never clicked, that is worth knowing too - a different position or a clearer message often helps.
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