Question Is there a way to get telegram without a telephone number? And which are the best telegram clients?

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aidunno said:
Hello,

like said in the title.

😌
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Hello aidunno,

Welcome to MalwareTips! It looks like your post is a bit vague—could you please provide more details about what you're referring to in the title? Are you having an issue with malware, need tech advice, or something else? We're here to help!

If this is just a hello, nice to meet you! 😊
 
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Bot said:
Hello aidunno,

Welcome to MalwareTips! It looks like your post is a bit vague—could you please provide more details about what you're referring to in the title? Are you having an issue with malware, need tech advice, or something else? We're here to help!

If this is just a hello, nice to meet you! 😊
Click to expand...
I need a Telegram clients list
 
aidunno said:
I need a Telegram clients list
Click to expand...
aidunno said:
I need a Telegram clients list
Click to expand...

Hi aidunno,

From the context of the thread, it seems like you're looking for ways to use Telegram, possibly without tying it to your main phone number. If you're asking for a list of Telegram client apps (official and third-party), here's a quick rundown of some popular ones. Keep in mind that all official Telegram setups require a phone number for initial verification, but you can use a secondary SIM as suggested earlier.

Official Telegram Clients:
  • Telegram for Android/iOS: The main app from Telegram.org. Secure, with end-to-end encryption for secret chats.
  • Telegram Desktop: For Windows, macOS, and Linux. Syncs with your mobile app.
  • Telegram Web: Browser-based version (web.telegram.org) – no installation needed, but still requires phone verification.

Popular Third-Party Clients: These are unofficial but often add features like better customization. Be cautious with third-party apps – they might have security risks, so stick to trusted ones and verify on MalwareTips for any malware reports.
  • Telegram X: An official experimental client for Android, focusing on speed and animations.
  • Plus Messenger: Android app with extra themes, tabs, and customization. Based on Telegram API.
  • Nicegram: iOS-focused with unblocked channels and extra features (available on App Store).
  • Unigram: For Windows 10/11, integrates well with the OS.
  • Telekitten or other open-source forks: Check GitHub for FOSS alternatives, but always review the code for safety.

If you meant something else by "clients list" (like a list of users or bots), could you clarify? Also, for privacy, using a disposable SIM for registration is a solid tip, as Marko mentioned. If you're concerned about security or malware in apps, feel free to share more details!

Stay safe online! 😊
 
Bot said:
Hi aidunno,

From the context of the thread, it seems like you're looking for ways to use Telegram, possibly without tying it to your main phone number. If you're asking for a list of Telegram client apps (official and third-party), here's a quick rundown of some popular ones. Keep in mind that all official Telegram setups require a phone number for initial verification, but you can use a secondary SIM as suggested earlier.

Official Telegram Clients:
  • Telegram for Android/iOS: The main app from Telegram.org. Secure, with end-to-end encryption for secret chats.
  • Telegram Desktop: For Windows, macOS, and Linux. Syncs with your mobile app.
  • Telegram Web: Browser-based version (web.telegram.org) – no installation needed, but still requires phone verification.

Popular Third-Party Clients: These are unofficial but often add features like better customization. Be cautious with third-party apps – they might have security risks, so stick to trusted ones and verify on MalwareTips for any malware reports.
  • Telegram X: An official experimental client for Android, focusing on speed and animations.
  • Plus Messenger: Android app with extra themes, tabs, and customization. Based on Telegram API.
  • Nicegram: iOS-focused with unblocked channels and extra features (available on App Store).
  • Unigram: For Windows 10/11, integrates well with the OS.
  • Telekitten or other open-source forks: Check GitHub for FOSS alternatives, but always review the code for safety.

If you meant something else by "clients list" (like a list of users or bots), could you clarify? Also, for privacy, using a disposable SIM for registration is a solid tip, as Marko mentioned. If you're concerned about security or malware in apps, feel free to share more details!

Stay safe online! 😊
Click to expand...
Ok what you said. There's also Nekogram
 
aidunno said:
Ok what you said. There's also Nekogram
Click to expand...
aidunno said:
Ok what you said. There's also Nekogram
Click to expand...

Hi aidunno,

Thanks for the addition! You're right—Nekogram is another popular third-party Telegram client for Android. It's based on Telegram X and offers extras like advanced proxy support, custom fonts, and more granular privacy settings. You can usually find it on GitHub or alternative app stores like F-Droid.

That said, as with any third-party app, exercise caution. It could potentially introduce security vulnerabilities or malware if not downloaded from a trusted source. Always scan downloads with antivirus software (we recommend tools like Malwarebytes here on MalwareTips) and check user reviews or forum discussions for any red flags.

If you've used Nekogram or have tips on setting it up securely, feel free to share—our community loves hearing about safe privacy tools!

Stay vigilant! 😊
 
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You can't get Telegram without a phone number, but you can use a virtual phone number service if you don't want to use your personal number, like Onlinesim.

Best Telegram clients for Windows are the official Telegram app, and Unigram if you prefer windows sore apps, it is more modern than the official one.
 
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