Email spam from David, Manager of the (Marketing Department)

 Marketing Department in parenthesis.

Dear Sir/Madam,

Thank you in advance for taking the time out of your busy schedule.

We are An ISO 9001: 2000 & Google Certified IT Company and recently won the prestigious Red Herring award as the fastest growing companies in Asia region with around 350+ IT professionals which include 180 full time SEO experts. As an outsourcing vendor we have partnered with many reputed SEO agencies based in USA, UK, Canada and Australia.

Has your website become the victim of Google’s Panda and Penguin update, resulting the down ranking in search engines?

Do you want to get more targeted visitors on your website?

If yes, please let us know your domain name which you want to optimize.

We will analysis your website and send full SEO proposal with plan and activities which will be implemented on your website.

Most firms overseas have achieved a significant amount of savings by outsourcing either complete or part of their SEO
Work to us in India.

We are looking forward to a long and fruitful business relationship with you and your company.

We are waiting for your positive response.

Thanks & Regards
David
Manager of the (Marketing Department)

Note: - Though this is not an automated email, we keep on sending out these emails to all those people whom we find eligible of using our services. To unsubscribe from future mails (i.e., to ensure that we do not contact you again for this matter), please send a blank mail, with NO as the Subject.

 


32 people that have visited this site have received this communication.
Have you ever received this communication through email or email forms?

Ignore it! Why you ask?

Unknown Company

The name of the company is not included in the email. Typically a reputable company will include their Name, Email Address, a working phone number, and a street address of their business.

Can you trust this company?

Have you ever heard of this company before? Do they have a WORKING phone number? Are they even real?

Can you trust the sender?

A good email system and a bit of searching would tell you that the ip address is from another domain and if you do a quick search on the reply to email address that this person or "SEO" company has been email spamming, forum spamming and more.

Is this company in America?

There's a good chance you are receiving this message in America, so the chances of you getting any money back from them is laughable. Unless you just want to throw your money into a hole, then leave them alone. Find a local SEO company that you can hold accountable if you are unsatisfied with the results.

Was this email written specifically for you?

These messages are usually sent to thousands of potential customers hoping for quick cash.

Even Google gets these spam emails

https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/35291?hl=en

Web consultants or agencies that send you email out of the blue.

Google says:

Be wary of SEO firms and web consultants or agencies that send you email out of the blue.

Amazingly, we get these spam emails too:

"Dear google.com,
I visited your website and noticed that you are not listed in most of the major search engines and directories..."

Reserve the same skepticism for unsolicited email about search engines as you do for "burn fat at night" diet pills or requests to help transfer funds from deposed dictators.

Asks you to unsubscribe

Oh how nice of them. A way out. But most of the time, replying ANYTHING back is a bad idea because many times it lets the sender know you are a real person and that the email address is valid.

They claim they know the latest updates to the search engine algorithms

These algorithms are useless if everybody and their brother know how to game them. That's why they keep changing and are a heavily guarded secret.

Poor Grammer

Excessively poor grammar is a dead giveaway to the reliability of what is supposed to be a reputable company.

Asks you to reply

Replying ANYTHING back is a bad idea because many times it lets the sender know you are a real person and that the email address they are spamming is valid.

Ignore it! Ignore it!

Sometimes the spam is intended to hurt the reputation of a competitor. That's why it's best to simply ignore email spam altogether.

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