Welcome Drip Sequence

Perfect if you want new users to actually stick around instead of trying your bot once and forgetting it exists. The moment someone sends /start, they're greeted and quietly enrolled in a short welcome series that keeps nudging them back with useful tips — no manual follow-up, no spreadsheet of who joined when. It's a good fit for products, communities, and newsletters that take a few days to click, and it never traps anyone: one tap and the tips stop.

Flow Preview

Overview

Every new /start gets a warm welcome and a short series of onboarding tips — sent automatically at 1 hour, 1 day, 3 days, and 7 days — with a one-tap way to stop them anytime.

Who It's For

Perfect if you want new users to actually stick around instead of trying your bot once and forgetting it exists. The moment someone sends /start, they're greeted and quietly enrolled in a short welcome series that keeps nudging them back with useful tips — no manual follow-up, no spreadsheet of who joined when. It's a good fit for products, communities, and newsletters that take a few days to click, and it never traps anyone: one tap and the tips stop.

Setup Requirements

  • What should the intro message say about your product, in a sentence or two?
  • Where should the Learn more button point?
  • Do the default timings (1 hour, 1 day, 3 days, 7 days) work for you, or would you rather space them differently?
  • Connect your Telegram bot: Settings → Bots → paste the token @BotFather gave you.
  • Open the "Welcome tips" sequence and rewrite the four tip messages to match your product — they ship with generic placeholder text and default delays of 1 hour, 1 day, 3 days, and 7 days.
  • Set the Learn more button's link and the short product intro to your real product.
  • Press Deploy, then test with a real account: send /start and confirm the greeting and menu arrive immediately (the first tip follows an hour later).
  • If you have a purchase or signup flow, add a step there that unsubscribes the contact from Welcome tips, so buyers stop getting onboarding tips once they've converted.
  • Someone needs to watch your bot's inbox — the day-7 tip invites replies, and those land as regular messages.

Node Breakdown

  • Someone sends /start and gets a short, friendly intro to what your product does
  • They're automatically enrolled in the Welcome tips series — no extra step for them
  • A menu appears with two choices: a Learn more link and a Stop the tips button
  • One hour later, the first quick-start tip lands in their chat
  • More tips follow on day 1, day 3, and day 7 — each one timed to keep them engaged without feeling like spam
  • The day-7 message invites a reply, so anyone who wants to talk to a human can
  • Anyone can tap Stop the tips at any point and gets an immediate confirmation that it's off

Details

Good to know

  • The four tips ship with generic, honest placeholder text — edit each one in the Welcome tips sequence to talk about your actual product.
  • Delays are fixed offsets from the moment someone joins (1 hour, 1 day, 3 days, 7 days), not calendar dates — so a Tuesday sign-up and a Friday sign-up each get their own schedule.
  • The series keeps going until someone taps Stop the tips — there's no automatic stop when they make a purchase. If you have a checkout or signup flow, it's worth adding a stop step there too so buyers don't keep getting "welcome" tips.
  • The opt-out is always one tap: button press, confirmation, done.
  • Every message, delay, and the two menu buttons are editable afterwards in the visual editor.

Keep in mind

  • Don't tell people the tips stop automatically after they buy — they don't, unless you add a stop step to your purchase flow yourself.
  • Don't leave the placeholder tip text in place — it's intentionally generic; make it specific to your product before launch.
  • Don't remove the Stop the tips button — always leave an easy way out.
  • Don't add more than a handful of messages — four well-timed tips beat a daily barrage.