I can inbox 20.000 emails per day to biz owners.. i need the right WSO or JV partner

22 replies
hello...

as the title says i can inbox 20K emails per day to small businesses. i need the right WSO or offer i could send these business owners in which i provide a great service for them and have a high conversion rate. preferably with a high sale value $.

i've searched for the perfect offer i could send to business owners but every wso i purchase always turns out to be either too complicated. or takes a huge setup. or the service is not important to the biz owners. or the conversion rate is bad.

i can even JV with someone who has a great offer to send to business owners and we can maybe share the profits. i do the mailings and he/she closes the deals.

Note: aside from what you think. I personally don't consider what i do to be spam as along as i'm providing a great help for biz owners. kindly don't comment about this type of issue. thanx
#biz #day #emails #inbox #owners #partner #wso
  • Profile picture of the author Rus Sells
    It's not spam as long as you clearly communicate the commercial intent of the email in the subject line AND provide an opt out link.

    If you're willing to do that you should be ok.

    Originally Posted by josh351 View Post

    hello...

    as the title says i can inbox 20K emails per day to small businesses. i need the right WSO or offer i could send these business owners in which i provide a great service for them and have a high conversion rate. preferably with a high sale value $.

    i've searched for the perfect offer i could send to business owners but every wso i purchase always turns out to be either too complicated. or takes a huge setup. or the service is not important to the biz owners. or the conversion rate is bad.

    i can even JV with someone who has a great offer to send to business owners and we can maybe share the profits. i do the mailings and he/she closes the deals.

    Note: aside from what you think. I personally don't consider what i do to be spam as along as i'm providing a great help for biz owners. kindly don't comment about this type of issue. thanx
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    • Profile picture of the author josh351
      Originally Posted by Rus Sells View Post

      It's not spam as long as you clearly communicate the commercial intent of the email in the subject line AND provide an opt out link.

      If you're willing to do that you should be ok.
      I'm definitely doing this...thanks
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  • Profile picture of the author drewfioravanti
    It depends on how the email addresses were initially obtained as well. So, you are more than likely legally spamming.
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    • Profile picture of the author Rus Sells
      Legally Spamming, sounds like an oxymoron to me. Spam is illegal so how can one legally do it. lol

      Originally Posted by drewfioravanti View Post

      It depends on how the email addresses were initially obtained as well. So, you are more than likely legally spamming.
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  • Profile picture of the author Paul Myers
    Russ,

    You are confused, in a way that could create real problems for people.

    Spam is a matter of permission. If you have it, it's not spam. If you don't, it probably is if you're sending in bulk.

    The legal requirements of CAN-SPAM apply to all bulk commercial email, whether you have permission or not. And CAN-SPAM does NOT make spam illegal in the US.


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    • Profile picture of the author Rus Sells
      You're response confuses me. lol Last I read, email communications to businesses require what I've noted previously and that's it from what I can tell. What am I missing exactly?


      Originally Posted by Paul Myers View Post

      Russ,

      You are confused, in a way that could create real problems for people.

      Spam is a matter of permission. If you have it, it's not spam. If you don't, it probably is if you're sending in bulk.

      The legal requirements of CAN-SPAM apply to all bulk commercial email, whether you have permission or not. And CAN-SPAM does NOT make spam illegal in the US.


      Paul
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  • Profile picture of the author Paul Myers
    Russ,

    To start with, spam is NOT illegal in the US. I don't know where people get that idea or why they keep repeating it, but it's not true.


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    • Profile picture of the author Rus Sells
      *Russ goes back to read the law. LOL

      Originally Posted by Paul Myers View Post

      Russ,

      To start with, spam is NOT illegal in the US. I don't know where people get that idea or why they keep repeating it, but it's not true.


      Paul
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      • Profile picture of the author drewfioravanti
        No, but it does state the rules. One of which states that you cannot harvest email addresses.
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        • Profile picture of the author Rus Sells
          True, you'd have to buy a list that was permission based I believe.

          Originally Posted by drewfioravanti View Post

          No, but it does state the rules. One of which states that you cannot harvest email addresses.
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        • Profile picture of the author Paul Myers
          Originally Posted by drewfioravanti View Post

          No, but it does state the rules. One of which states that you cannot harvest email addresses.
          I don't believe that's accurate, either, unless the site has a no-harvesting notification.
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  • Profile picture of the author drewfioravanti
    "The law provides for criminal penalties – including imprisonment – for: ...

    harvesting email addresses..."

    It's all here: CAN-SPAM Act: A Compliance Guide for Business | BCP Business Center

    But I'm no lawyer.
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  • Profile picture of the author drewfioravanti
    Q. What are the penalties for violating the CAN-SPAM Act?
    A. Each separate email in violation of the law is subject to penalties of up to $16,000, and more than one person may be held responsible for violations. For example, both the company whose product is promoted in the message and the company that originated the message may be legally responsible. Email that makes misleading claims about products or services also may be subject to laws outlawing deceptive advertising, like Section 5 of the FTC Act. The CAN-SPAM Act has certain aggravated violations that may give rise to additional fines. The law provides for criminal penalties – including imprisonment – for:
    • accessing someone else’s computer to send spam without permission,
    • using false information to register for multiple email accounts or domain names,
    • relaying or retransmitting multiple spam messages through a computer to mislead others about the origin of the message,
    • harvesting email addresses or generating them through a dictionary attack (the practice of sending email to addresses made up of random letters and numbers in the hope of reaching valid ones), and
    • taking advantage of open relays or open proxies without permission.
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    • Profile picture of the author Rus Sells
      Ah, it was under the Frequently asked questions section. Thanks!

      Originally Posted by drewfioravanti View Post

      Q. What are the penalties for violating the CAN-SPAM Act?
      A. Each separate email in violation of the law is subject to penalties of up to $16,000, and more than one person may be held responsible for violations. For example, both the company whose product is promoted in the message and the company that originated the message may be legally responsible. Email that makes misleading claims about products or services also may be subject to laws outlawing deceptive advertising, like Section 5 of the FTC Act. The CAN-SPAM Act has certain aggravated violations that may give rise to additional fines. The law provides for criminal penalties - including imprisonment - for:
      • accessing someone else's computer to send spam without permission,
      • using false information to register for multiple email accounts or domain names,
      • relaying or retransmitting multiple spam messages through a computer to mislead others about the origin of the message,
      • harvesting email addresses or generating them through a dictionary attack (the practice of sending email to addresses made up of random letters and numbers in the hope of reaching valid ones), and
      • taking advantage of open relays or open proxies without permission.
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  • Profile picture of the author drewfioravanti
    Yeah. I don't know. I'm no lawyer. So...you're on your own.

    It does give some nice guidelines to follow though. I didn't know some of them.
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  • Profile picture of the author Paul Myers
    Harvesting CAN become a factor if you break the other provisions. It is not, by itself, illegal under CAN-SPAM.

    Summaries are nice, but they're not the law.
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  • Profile picture of the author RRG
    Lost in all the minutiae of what's legal or not is the fact that sending out an unsolicited email pitch to 20,000 people who don't know you from Adam is horrible strategy.
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    • Profile picture of the author abbot
      Banned
      Originally Posted by RRG View Post

      Lost in all the minutiae of what's legal or not is the fact that sending out an unsolicited email pitch to 20,000 people who don't know you from Adam is horrible strategy.
      I disagree, I do it all the time and make great sales and build great relationships. If you actually did it you would know this. Everyone handles 'spam' differently. Some get pissed, some ignore, and some read every single email, or at least open them up.

      It's funny this thread popped up, because I just got this response from someone.

      "I know you are busy sending spam emails as i do not have a website and have reported you to not only SPAM but all IPs/AND your host! Please do not ever contact me again! If you contact me again through another IP you will be under federal investigation and I will provide them with the information they have requested."

      Needless to say, I took that as an opt-out and put him on the block list.

      However on the other hand...I closed a sale yesterday from a cold or unsolicited email for $2,500... and I steadily close cold sales.

      My point is...don't bash an idea just because it sounds like a bad idea.
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      • Profile picture of the author RRG
        Originally Posted by abbot View Post

        I disagree, I do it all the time and make great sales and build great relationships. If you actually did it you would know this. Everyone handles 'spam' differently. Some get pissed, some ignore, and some read every single email, or at least open them up.

        It's funny this thread popped up, because I just got this response from someone.

        "I know you are busy sending spam emails as i do not have a website and have reported you to not only SPAM but all IPs/AND your host! Please do not ever contact me again! If you contact me again through another IP you will be under federal investigation and I will provide them with the information they have requested."

        Needless to say, I took that as an opt-out and put him on the block list.

        However on the other hand...I closed a sale yesterday from a cold or unsolicited email for $2,500... and I steadily close cold sales.

        My point is...don't bash an idea just because it sounds like a bad idea.
        You're right. Each to his own.
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      • Profile picture of the author Paul Myers
        You would think after 2 years as a member here you'd know better than to post anything endorsing the sending of unsolicited bulk email.
        Needless to say, I took that as an opt-out and put him on the block list.
        And I am going to take your public endorsement of spamming as an opt-out from this forum.


        Paul
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