tgsonar

Low Phase

@SlaveStore
отвечает
65score in the category
479subscribers
315median views
78.7%engagement rate
21posts per month
Из чего сложился балл
охват
48%
вовлечённость
66%
активность
96%

In short

@SlaveStore is a mid-sized channel for the Other category: a post reaches 78.7% of subscribers — higher than 66% of channels in the category. Over 17 days of tracking, subscribers fell by 4.8%, while median views fell by 20%. Publishes 21 posts a month — less often than 56% of channels in the category. Tracked since 19 Sep 2026, 17 measurements.

Position in the Other category

A score of 65 — ahead of 84% of the category. Every grey dot is another object from the same category.

балл 65 — выше, чем у 84% рубрики0100

How it changed

Measured every night. Over 17 days: -24 subscribers. A break in the line means the channel did not respond that day.

19.0931.10

Views on recent posts

Older posts on the left, newer on the right. A flat line means a steady audience; a jagged one means the channel leans on the occasional viral post.

максимум 510минимум 93

Against the Other category

Compared only against its own category: normal values differ for a channel with ten thousand subscribers and one with two million. The median is computed over 30154 objects in the category.

subscribers479median 950above 40%
views315median 340above 48%
engagement78.7%median 42.1%above 66%
posts a month21median 28above 43%

Questions

Is @SlaveStore an active channel?

Yes. It responded at the last check on 31 Oct 2026 and published 21 posts in the past 30 days.

Does @SlaveStore have fake subscribers?

Open data shows no signs of inflated numbers. Our measurements: an average post reaches 78.7% of subscribers, metric consistency 100/100. Inflated views can't be fully ruled out from the outside, so this is an observation, not a guarantee. How to check it yourself

How many people see a post in @SlaveStore?

The median post gets 315 views — 78.7% of 479 subscribers. Ad prices are better judged by this number than by the subscriber count. Why reach matters more than subscribers