WalletWatcher Alerts
A Telegram bot that messages you when a wallet you pasted in sends or receives funds.
Best for someone who wants a Telegram message when one or a few addresses they chose move coins, with no account, dashboard or key; not for labels, PnL, token history or more than 20 wallets.
by iMonitoring
Last updated
What it is
A Telegram bot. You open it, paste a wallet address, and from then on it sends you a message when that address sends or receives funds. Its own description is one line: "Real-time transfer alerts for your BTC, SOL and EVM wallets. Read-only, no keys needed." There is no website, no dashboard, no account and nothing to connect: the bot only ever sees an address you typed.
The free plan watches one wallet and its alerts carry no dollar value. Pro, bought as a 30-day
pass, raises the limit to 20 wallets and adds what the vendor calls USD alerts — the dollar value
of each transfer at the time it moved, a /min command that silences anything under a threshold
you set, and a /webhook command that POSTs every alert, with a usd field, to a URL of yours.
The vendor's framing of that last feature is n8n: the same account publishes a free n8n
price-level alert workflow on GitHub and sells a pack of n8n crypto workflows on Gumroad, and the
Pro listing bundles a ready-made n8n workflow JSON to receive the bot's webhook.
Beside the bot sits Whale Moves, a public Telegram channel from the same publisher that posts when the exchange wallets it watches (Binance, Coinbase, Kraken, Bitfinex and Robinhood, by the channel description) move at least 1,000 ETH, 100 BTC or 20,000 SOL. It had two members when read on 7 November 2026.
Who publishes it. The bot's Telegram description names nobody, and the GitHub account behind it, created on 21 October 2026, carries no name. The repository README, in a section added on 4 November 2026, says the bot, the Whale Moves channel and the repository "are published by iMonitoring (internetmonitoring.nl), Lelystad, the Netherlands", with a contact address at that domain. iMonitoring is a Dutch social-media publishing and monitoring platform; its general terms carry a chamber-of-commerce number, 52463060, which the register's public mirror lists as an active Dutch company of that name in Lelystad. Nothing on iMonitoring's own site mentions the bot, wallets or crypto, and the Gumroad store the README sends Pro buyers to is registered to an individual, Peter van Mourik, not to the company. The card takes the README at its word, because it is the product's own documentation page, and records that the two sides do not yet point at each other.
Pricing
In euros, from the Gumroad listing and the README, both read on 7 November 2026.
- Free — one wallet. The README says each friend you invite with
/inviteadds three wallets to the free plan; no page states a ceiling on that. - Pro, 6 EUR for 30 days — up to 20 wallets, the USD value in every alert, the
/minthreshold and the per-alert webhook. You buy on Gumroad, get a licence key in the receipt and send/activate <key>to the bot. The listing says "€6 one-time payment, covers the first month. No automatic renewal", its product data has recurring billing off, and the README says the same. Full refund within 14 days of payment "if it isn't working for you", by both.
The vendor's own pages disagree on what 6 EUR buys. The README's publisher section says "up to 20 wallets for €6 a month (paid inside the bot)", its closing list says "Pro €6/month", while the Pro section and the Gumroad listing describe a single payment for 30 days with no renewal, paid on Gumroad rather than inside the bot. The card follows the Gumroad listing, which is where the money changes hands. The listing is also titled "WalletWatcher Pre-order" while its first words are "Live now"; the README's commit of 5 November 2026 calls the block a pre-order, and no page says which it is today. Gumroad shows the price to a visitor converted into their own currency; the charge is in euros.
Data & coverage
Three chain families, by the bot's description: Bitcoin, Solana and EVM. No page read for this card names the EVM chains, says whether ERC-20 or SPL token transfers alert or only the native coin, gives a latency figure beyond "real-time", or states how many alerts an hour a wallet can produce. The vendor's n8n pack, a different product, advertises an EVM wallet watcher with ERC-20 and exchange labels and a Solana watcher with SPL tokens; whether the bot shares that code is not stated.
No labels, no PnL, no history. The bot tells you that a transfer happened, and on Pro what it was worth in dollars at the time. It does not say who the counterparty is, what the wallet holds, or how it has traded; for that you want a tracker with a profile page, not a bot.
The dollar value is Pro only. On the free plan an alert is the transfer in the coin's own units.
Integrations
Telegram is the product. There is no web app and no API; the bot runs wherever Telegram does.
A webhook, on Pro. /webhook <url> makes the bot POST every alert to your endpoint with a
usd field, and the Pro listing bundles an n8n workflow to receive it. The README's price-level
alert workflow is the same author's reference for building on it. No field list for the payload
is published; the one named field is usd.
Limitations
- Twenty wallets is the ceiling. Pro stops at 20; there is no larger plan, and no page says
what the free
/invitebonus caps at. - Nothing beyond the transfer. No owner label, no balance, no PnL, no token page, no export.
The
wallet_trackingflag on this card means the narrowest thing it can mean: an address you typed moved. - Coverage is a one-line claim. Which EVM chains, which tokens and how fast are not written down anywhere this card could read.
- The publisher chain has a gap. The README names iMonitoring; iMonitoring's site does not name the bot; the store takes the money in a person's name. The card says so rather than choosing.
- Pro is a pass, not a plan. Every 30 days means another purchase and another
/activate. - New. The GitHub account dates from 21 October 2026 and the Pro listing from early November; the Whale Moves channel had two members on 7 November. There is no track record to report.
Alternatives
Cielo is the tracker to compare it with: 250 EVM and 50 Solana wallets free, each with a PnL profile, with Telegram and Discord alerts and USD minimums on the free plan, at the cost of a web app and a vendor-generated trading wallet one click away. Whale Alert is the other direction — large labelled transfers pushed to you, not an address you chose. HyperTracker does Hyperliquid wallets only. The wallet-tracking collection lists every card that follows addresses and what each can see.
Specs
- Interfaces
- webhooks
- Export
- None
- Asset classes
- Spot
- Chains
- Bitcoin, Solana, Ethereum, Multi
- Venues
- —
- KYC required
- No
- Platforms
- Web, Ios, Android
- AI features
- None
- Capabilities
- Alerts, Onchain data, Wallet tracking
- Pricing verified
- Capabilities verified
- Coverage verified
Also worth comparing
- Arkham — Address explorer where wallets already carry a named owner and a confidence grade.
- Bubblemaps — Token holder graphs that show which wallets have been sending funds to each other.
- Cielo — Follow wallets on 30-plus chains, with PnL profiles and Telegram and Discord alerts.
- Nansen — A labelled view of the chain — who is buying, not just which address.
- Whale Alert — Large on-chain transfers, named by owner where known, pushed to your browser or phone.
- MadeOnSol Data API — KOL, alpha-wallet and deployer feeds for Solana and Robinhood Chain, pushed to a bot.
On these shelves
Background
How this part of the industry works, rather than which product to pick.
- Why a crypto recovery offer asks for a fee first — How fake lawyers, agencies and recovery firms find people who lost crypto, what US and UK authorities say they never do, and where to report.
- What an exchange's proof of reserves proves, and what it leaves out — Proof of reserves compares wallets an exchange says it owns with customer balances at one snapshot. Who checks it, as of when, and what sits outside it.
- What an Ethereum RPC endpoint cannot answer — The eth_ namespace is one half of Ethereum. Staking, proposer pay, private order flow and smart-account users sit outside it, and so does some of the ETH.
- Where an on-chain number comes from before you see it — Four stages sit between a block and a dashboard — a node, an indexer, an attribution layer and a metric definition. Each one is a decision you cannot see.
FAQ
Is WalletWatcher Alerts free?
For one wallet, yes, with no account beyond Telegram. The README says each friend you invite with /invite adds three wallets to the free plan. Pro, which lifts the limit to 20 wallets and adds the USD value of each transfer, is 6 EUR for 30 days, paid once on Gumroad and activated with a licence key inside the bot.
Does the Pro plan renew?
No. The Gumroad listing says "€6 one-time payment, covers the first month. No automatic renewal", and its product data has recurring billing switched off. When the 30 days run out you buy again. The listing promises a full refund within 14 days of payment if the bot is not working for you.
Which chains does it watch?
The bot describes itself as alerts for "your BTC, SOL and EVM wallets". No page read for this card lists which EVM chains, whether ERC-20 or SPL token transfers are included, or how long after a transfer the message arrives.
Who runs WalletWatcher Alerts?
The README of the vendor's n8n repository says the bot, the Whale Moves channel and the repository are published by iMonitoring of Lelystad, the Netherlands, a Dutch social-media publishing and monitoring company. iMonitoring's own site does not mention the bot, and the Gumroad store that sells Pro is in an individual's name.