If I get spam like this, I will go and look at my cookies cache to see if that entity is there. However, just because they’re required to doesn’t mean they will always honor one’s request, unfortunately. It will also tell you just what info they collect and just how they will use it.Ĭompanies are nowadays required to honor any type of “Don’t sell my info” or opt-out requests or face heavy penalties. That will lead you to the company’s privacy policy and that policy will tell you how to opt out from getting any more marketing from them and how to tell them to not sell your info to other entities. The best bet might be to go to their website and click on a link that’s probably towards the bottom of the main page that says “Privacy” or “Opt out”. The other possibility is that they may have paid a service to “spam” emails out to every possible address within a certain domain (like, for example) hoping to “get a live one” to use for a lead of some kind.Įither way, to me it sounds like the email may be on the up and up, but you never know these days. So, my guess is that they may have bought your email address from someone else you’ve done business with and whom you didn’t somehow tell NOT to share or sell your info. “We combine the leading business contact database with best-in-class tech to pinpoint your customers & deliver the intelligence you need to hit your number.” In the actual, non-ad, listing on Google, I found the following words: The first two listings are ads because they have the word “Ad” in bold at the beginning of the listing. I just did, and I paid particular attention to the third listing for their main web site. Do yourself a small favor, and Google the term “zoominfo” (without the quotes, of course) and look at the results. As Doriel has said above, Zoominfo is an information company for marketing.
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