Movement · risers and fallers

Movement among channels of 100,000–316,228 subscribers

96 entries in this band were measured to change size; the boards below are the 25 largest movements of each kind among them. A channel is placed in a band by its latest reading, so an entry that crossed a band edge during the window is listed under where it ended up.

Hours of history, not weeks. The register began recording subscriber counts on 5 August 2026. The median entry on these boards was watched across 11 hours, and every row states its own interval. Nothing on this page has been divided by time to produce a rate.

Biggest gains in this band

The largest measured increase among entries whose latest reading falls in 100,000–316,228. Segmenting by size is what makes this board answerable: on the whole-register board a channel of this size is outranked by a far larger one moving a fraction of a percent, every time.

Biggest losses in this band

The largest measured decrease in the same band. Telegram removes deleted and deactivated accounts in batches, so a fall is routinely housekeeping rather than an audience leaving; this board reports the measurement and draws no conclusion from it.

Fastest growth in this band, proportionally

The same movements as a share of the channel’s own size. Inside one half-decade of size this is a much fairer comparison than it is across the whole register — every entry here is within a factor of 3.16 of every other, so a percentage means roughly the same amount of work throughout the board.

Steepest decline in this band, proportionally

The same population and the same floor, in the other direction. The absolute figure is printed beside every percentage so a proportional fall is never read without the number of people it stands for.

Movement in every size band

What was measured, and what was held back

The figures below describe the whole register, not this band alone: they are the one measurement pass every board on this site is cut from, and stating them per band would invite the eight pages to be added up into a total they do not make.

Why the percentage boards have a floor. A channel going from 3 subscribers to 6 has grown 100%, and a board that ranked on that would be a list of the smallest entries in the register, refreshed by whoever gained a friend. Both readings must be at or above 1,000 for an entry to carry a percentage here — the same floor the published engagement baselines use for eligibility, so the two are one number rather than two house rules. Absolute change has no floor: it needs none, because one subscriber is one subscriber whatever the size of the channel it joined.

Other ways in

Movement across the whole register, or every entry in this band listed by size with the measured engagement baseline for the band. Each board shows at most 25 rows and does not page: a leaderboard is a top of something.