What You Should Know About USPS Every Door Direct Mail (EDDM)
The United States Postal Service's (USPS) Every Door Direct Mail (EDDM) program is a powerful advertising tool that enables businesses to send mail to every address in a specified geographic area. This program has become increasingly popular due to its cost-effectiveness and ability to target specific areas without needing a mailing list. Read More
Junk Mail Stats and Facts
The relentless influx of unsolicited mail is more than just a minor inconvenience; it’s a significant environmental, economic, and personal burden. Over the past few decades, junk mail has evolved into an epidemic, filling our mailboxes with unwanted advertisements and promotions. While some may find occasional use for a coupon or catalog, the majority of junk mail ends up as a colossal waste of resources. This article explores the staggering statistics and broader implications of junk mail on our planet and our lives. Read More
The Scary Truth About Junk Mail
Junk mail is more than just an annoying nuisance that clutters your mailbox—it has significant environmental impacts, wastes time, infringes on privacy, and adds unnecessary stress to our daily lives. Understanding these impacts and how to mitigate them is crucial for both environmental conservation and personal convenience. Read More
Snap And Submit Tips and Best Practices
At PostGhost, we strive to provide you with the most effective tools to reduce your junk mail. Our Snap and Submit feature allows you to take a more personalized approach to opt-out from unwanted mail by simply snapping a picture of the mail you no longer wish to receive and submitting it to us. Here are some tips and best practices to help you make the most of this feature. Read More
Types of Junk Mail You Can Eliminate with PostGhost
PostGhost is designed to target junk mail addressed to specific recipients by contacting companies and organizations that maintain direct mail databases. When we contact these entities with your name and address, they search their databases to find and remove or suppress your details. Smaller organizations typically delete your information from their databases, while larger ones add you to a direct mail suppression list. This suppression list ensures that individuals who have opted out are omitted from the final mailing lists used for production and distribution. Read More