630 Spam Trigger Words to Help You Stay Out of Spam (2024)

Whether you’re a marketer, a small business owner, or anyone else taking advantage of email marketing, the last thing you want is for your cold email campaigns to not be seen by your recipients.

One of the most common reasons why this happens is because they end up in junk and the spam box instead of the inbox.

In this guide, we’ll show you how to avoid this from happening, in order to get the best out of your email outreach and increase your open and click-through rates.

Let’s get started.

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What Are Spam Words?

Spam words are words or phrases that email providers have identified to represent suspicious or malicious activity.

In order to protect the recipients from such actions when they receive an email, email spam filters are triggered to identify whether any spam trigger word has been used, as well as which ones.

Should an email be classified as spam, it’ll go straight to the spam folder instead of the inbox.

Why is that bad?

Because your email’s open rates are drastically reduced since there are fewer chances for it to get noticed, but even if it does, it’s not as trustworthy anymore.

Here’s what a spam folder will typically look like:

That’s exactly why it’s important to pay attention to which words you use when writing an email; whether that’s for personal or business matters.

Author’s Note: Avoiding spam words isn’t only in terms of the email’s content, but also the email subject line.

Let’s now have a look at the most important reasons why your email might be marked as spam.

10 Reasons Why Your Emails Go to Spam

We just said that you should avoid using some words or phrases that might trigger spam filters.

This is the first of many reasons why your email might go to spam.

Let’s have a closer look at this, as well as some of the most common ones.

Reason #1: Your content will trigger spam filters

Email providers have constantly been improving their algorithms over the years to identify whether an email is spam or not.

Spam words play a major role in activating spam filters and excessive use of them should be avoided.

If you’re wondering which words we’re specifically talking about, we’ll go through many of them in detail later on in this guide.

To always be on the safe side of spam filters, you can use Respona’s built-in email checker, which, in addition to checking for spam words, estimates your chances of getting a reply based on your subject and email body length, question count, links, etc.

Is that the only way your email might end up in a spam folder?

Definitely not, since there are more reasons that contribute to this.

Let’s go through more of them.

Reason #2: You’ve added attachments

It’s normal to add attachments in your email, but when your recipient isn’t expecting them, this might be marked as suspicious behavior by email providers; there are simply too many scam attempts using them too.

Especially when writing cold emails, we strongly recommend avoiding the use of attachments.

Moving on to the next reason.

Reason #3: You’re sending bulk emails

Another reason why your email might go to spam is that you’re sending too many of them at once.

Mass emails are almost always marked as a spammy action, so obviously this is the last thing you want for your email marketing campaign.

Thankfully, there are a few ways around this, such as sending your emails with a small delay in between them.

Smart, right?

Now, let’s talk about how your emails sent in the past can affect your current outreach efforts.

Reason #4: You’ve got low engagement rates

Assuming your past email campaigns had very low engagement rates, such as open and click-through rates, this could potentially mean that your recipients aren’t interested in what you have to offer, at least in the eyes of email providers.

If you’re wondering how to calculate your email campaign’s open rate, all you have to do is divide the number of emails read by the total number of emails delivered.

For example, let’s assume your mailing list consists of 100 subscribers but only 20 of them actually opened your email. That’s an open rate of:

Author’s Note: In order for an open rate to be considered “good”, keep in mind that it should be around 20%, but it varies based on the industry.

Similarly, to calculate the click-through rate you have to divide the number of recipients who clicked on at least one link in your email by the total number of emails delivered.

Assuming your mailing list consists again of 100 subscribers, but only 5 of them clicked on a link, that’s a click-through rate of:

Author’s Note: The average click-through rate is estimated to be around 2.5%, so anything above that is considered “good”.

Generally speaking, low engagement rates tend to lead your emails to the spam folder as a way to potentially protect recipients; make sure your emails are interesting and relevant so you can increase those rates.

Actually, according to a study, 75% of spam invitations detected were of no or low relevance to the recipients.

We can’t say we’re surprised by that.

Overall, we recommend tracking all metrics that can increase your email deliverability.

One of the most important ones is the bounce rate.

Let’s get into it.

Reason #5: You’ve got high bounce rates

To put it simply, this metric shows the percentage of email addresses that didn’t receive your email.

There are many reasons why this might happen, with the most common ones being that the recipient’s email address has been deleted, it contains a typo, or that their inbox is full.

The formula to calculate the bounce rate is simple; divide the number of bounced emails by the total number of emails sent.

If our mailing list consists of 100 email addresses and 2 of them bounced, that’s a bounce rate of:

The reason why this metric is important is that percentages that are too high can mean that you’re guessing email addresses, which for email providers is a sign of suspicious – and potentially spammy – behavior.

Author’s Note: Keep in mind that the average bounce rate for emails is below 2%, so anything above that benchmark will need investigating.

Should one or more of your emails get bounced, this is what a typical message from your email provider will look like:

Alternatively, if you’re using an email marketing automation platform, in most cases you’ll be able to see your campaign’s metrics including the bounce rate.

This is why, when creating your mailing list, you must make sure that it’s clean so as many of your subscribers as possible receive your emails.

Moving on to the next reason.

Reason #6: You’ve got too many spelling mistakes

Another pattern identified in unsolicited emails that have the intent to scam or mislead someone is the high frequency of spelling and grammatical errors.

This doesn’t automatically mean that a couple of misspellings will lead your email to the spam folder, but it’s common for scammers from non-English speaking countries to use Google translate or other alternatives.

As a result, their emails contain a high amount of errors that email providers are now able to identify in order to protect their users.

Impressive, right?

Now let’s have a look at the seventh reason why your email might go to spam.

Reason #7: Your sender information isn’t clear

What email providers also pay attention to is your sender information; meaning that your email address should clearly show who you are or who your company is.

Should this information be misleading, email providers will rightly mark you as spam in order to protect recipients.

This includes both your domain name, as well as your “From,” “To,” “Reply-To,” and routing information.

Here’s what a good and clear email address would look like:

[email protected]

And the sender’s information would say: “Michael from Respona”.

On the other hand, a misleading address would look something like this:

[email protected]

Which clearly doesn’t contain the right information for email providers to trust the contents.

The better your sender reputation, the less likely it is for your email to go to spam.

If you want to make sure your identity is as legitimate as possible, you can also add some extra information to your email signature; such as your name, the company you work for, your role in it, as well as links to your own or your company’s social media accounts.

Let’s continue to the last reason.

Reason #8: You’ve used too many images

We recommend avoiding the usage of too many images compared to the amount of text.

While adding images in cold emails isn’t bad, you should keep a balanced image-to-text ratio because email algorithms can’t tell what’s included in images.

The excessive use of them can be considered as an attempt to “trick” the spam filter.

Reason #9: You Didn’t Authenticate Your Domain

Proper domain authentication is a vital step you need to take before launching any outreach at all.

There are three main authentication protocols that you need to worry about: DKIM, DMARC, and SPF.

DKIM is an email authentication protocol that uses a digital signature to verify that an email message was sent from an authorized sender and was not altered during transmission.

The digital signature is created using public key cryptography, which uses a pair of keys: one public and one private.

The sender’s public key, which is stored in a public repository, is used to verify the digital signature. The sender’s private key is used to create the digital signature.

DMARC is an email authentication protocol that allows domain owners to specify how to handle emails that fail authentication checks.

DMARC also provides a mechanism for ISPs to report back to the sender about how their emails are being handled.

SPF is an email authentication protocol that allows domain owners to specify which IP addresses are allowed to send emails from their domain.

When an email is received, the receiving server will check the SPF record of the sending domain to determine if the sending IP address is authorized to send emails from that domain.

If the sending IP address is not authorized, the email will be flagged as suspicious and may be blocked or quarantined.

Reason #10: You Didn’t Warm Up Your Email

Email warmup can be done in two ways: manually or with a tool.

Manual warm up involves starting your outreach at a low daily email limit (say, 10 emails/day), and slowly scaling up to your target daily amount week after week.

This allows you to slowly gain some reputation for a new email domain, reducing your spam rates.

Email warmup tools function differently – they connect you to a network of users and starts sending them messages on your behalf.

On their end, the tool also replies to your emails, making your email service providers think that you’re having real conversations.

This also increases domain reputation and reduces spam rates.

To sum up, here’s the complete list of the ten reasons we believe emails tend to go to spam:

• Your email content will trigger spam filters 
• Your email contains an attachment
• You’re sending bulk emails all at once
• Your email conversion rates are too low
• Your email bounce rates are too high
• Your email has too many spelling and grammar mistakes
• Your sender information isn’t clear enough
• You’ve added too many images compared to the text
• You didn’t authenticate your domain
• You didn’t warm up your accounts before sending campaigns

Category #1: Symbols

The first category we’re going to talk about is symbols.

Symbols are one of the most common things that ticks off spam triggers, which is why email marketers avoid using them in their email campaigns; especially in the subject lines.

How often do you receive emails with the excessive use of dollar signs and other symbols in your spam folder?

Chances are; quite often because they tend to make exaggerated claims.

Here’s a list of the symbols – either alone or in phrases – that we recommend you avoid using:

1. #1
2. $$$
3. Make $
4. Save $
5. 0%
6. 0% risk
7. 100%
8. 100% free
9. 100% satisfied
10. 99.9%
11. 50% off
12. 4U
13. !!! (Multiple exclamation marks)
14. *** (Asterisks used for emphasis or to disguise words)
15. ??? (Multiple question marks)
16. %% (Percentage signs)
17. ++ (Pluses used for emphasis)
18. == (Double equals used for emphasis)
19. $$ (Multiple dollar signs)
20. @@@ (Multiple at symbols)
21. HOT (Hot surrounded by asterisks)
22. [ ] (Square brackets often enclosing calls to action)
23. { } (Curly braces used similarly to square brackets)
24. ++FREE++ (Free surrounded by pluses)
25. $$$Bargain$$$ (Bargain surrounded by dollar signs)
26. << (Double angle brackets to create a sense of urgency)
27. ! (Double exclamation marks used for excitement or urgency)
28. ^^ (Carat symbols sometimes indicating superscript or attention)
29. ** (Double asterisks used for bolding or highlighting in plain text)
30. ” ” (Quotation marks for emphasis)
31. ( ) (Parentheses for adding “important” information)
32. || (Vertical bars used for separation or drawing attention)
33. ~~ (Tildes used for decoration or crossing out)
34. ¤¤ (Currency or generic symbols used to denote deals or money)
35. ¢¢ (Cents symbols indicating price or bargains)
36. :: (Colons used for separation or to mimic digital clock displays)
37. [!SPAM] (Explicitly stating spam in brackets)
38. <% (Angle bracket with percentage, sometimes used in scripting code or to illustrate discounts)
39. ⇨ (Unicode arrows for emphasis)
40. ☞ (Pointing finger symbols)
41. ♛ (Royalty symbols to denote exclusivity)
42. ✈ (Travel or airplane symbols for vacation offers)
43. ⚠ (Warning symbols often used in scams or fear-based marketing)
44. ₿ (Bitcoin and other cryptocurrency symbols used in investment or wealth-related spam)

Let’s move on to the next category.

Category #2: Words That Create Urgency

Our next list of spammy words is around words that create urgency.

Unnecessary and exaggerated words or phrases that urge you to take action are some of the most common tactics spammers use for their phishing gimmicks, so you should be able to spot them easily.

Once again, many of them create false promises such as “Last chance” or “Once in a lifetime”.

If you spot these or any of the spam words we’ll list below in an email, avoid opening it and make sure to not use any of them in your own cold outreach campaigns.

Here are some examples:

1. Act now
2. Apply now
3. Become a member
4. Call now
5. Click below
6. Click here
7. Open link
8. Get
9. Get it now
10. Get started now
11. Do it today
12. Don’t delete
13. Exclusive deal
14. Special promotion
15. Important information regarding
16. Information you requested
17. Instant
18. Instant access
19. Limited time
20. New customers only
21. Order now
22. Order today
23. Great offer
24. Please read
25. See for yourself
26. Sign up free
27. Take action
28. Expire
29. Offer expires
30. Now only
31. This won’t last
32. Urgent
33. What are you waiting for?
34. While supplies last
35. Once in a lifetime
36. Only for you
37. Will not believe your eyes
38. You are a winner
39. You have been selected
40. Cancel at any time
41. Last chance
42. Last day
43. Don’t wait
44. Join millions of people
45. Free priority mail
46. Rush
47. Buy today
48. Hurry up
49. Don’t miss out
50. Final hours
51. Click now
52. Exclusive access
53. Members only
54. Pre-approved
55. Limited offer
56. Don’t delay
57. Only today
58. Act quickly
59. Time-sensitive
60. Act immediately
61. Don’t miss this
62. Once in a lifetime offer
63. Fast-acting
64. For a short time only
65. Time is running out
66. Instant savings
67. One day only
68. Today only
69. Clearance
70. Before it’s too late
71. Immediately
72. Ends soon
73. Flash sale
74. Going fast
75. Limited number available
76. Limited supply
77. Must end soon
78. Offer ends soon
79. Today is the day
80. Almost over
81. Final sale
82. Last opportunity
83. Act fast
84. Before it’s gone
85. Closing soon
86. Don’t miss
87. Exclusive offer
88. For immediate release
89. Hottest deal
90. Access now
91. Running out
92. Claim now
93. Don’t be left behind
94. Expires at midnight
95. Immediate response
96. Instant bonus
97. Instant discount
98. It’s now or never
99. Might be your last chance
100. Never again
101. Register now
102. Special ends soon
103. Stand by
104. Stocks limited
105. Tick-tock
106. Bonus ending soon
107. Final call
108. Grab it now
109. Last minute deal
110. Secure your spot
111. Supplies running out
112. Unlock now
113. Blink and you’ll miss it

Moving on to the next category.

Category #3: Words That Create False Promises

This category is about words creating exaggerated claims and making false promises.

It’s very common for spam emails to try and lure people into taking an action, such as clicking on a link that’s potentially malicious.

This can be done by creating false claims and promising things like money, fantastic deals, risk-free opportunities, and much more.

Let’s have a closer look:

1. No hidden charges
2. No hidden costs
3. Lose weight
4. Best price
5. Best rates
6. Cash bonus
7. Money order
8. Make money
9. Big bucks
10. Big money
11. Pure profits
12. Cures
13. Weight loss
14. Meet singles
15. No catch
16. No cost
17. No credit check
18. No fees
19. No gimmick
20. Refinance
21. No interest
22. No investment
23. No capital
24. No obligation
25. No purchase necessary
26. No questions asked
27. No strings attached
28. No experience
29. Requires initial investment
30. This isn’t a scam
31. This isn’t junk
32. This isn’t spam
33. Earn extra cash
34. Earn extra income
35. Additional income
36. Expect to earn
37. Fast cash
38. Financial freedom
39. Lowest price
40. Free access
41. Free consultation
42. Free hosting
43. Free info
44. Free investment
45. Free membership
46. Free money
47. Free preview
48. Free quote
49. Free offer
50. Free sample
51. Free trial
52. Free web traffic
53. Free search engine listings
54. Free gift
55. Free DVD
56. Full refund
57. Name brand products
58. Month trial offer
59. Get out of debt
60. Increase sales
61. Free leads
62. Increase traffic
63. Satisfaction guaranteed
64. Get paid
65. Get rich
66. Unsecured credit
67. Own boss
68. Work from home
69. Home-based business
70. No credit card
71. Accept credit cards
72. Credit card offers
73. Low mortgage rates
74. Low interest rates
75. Easy terms
76. Priority mail
77. Miracle
78. Guaranteed results
79. Risk-free
80. 100% authentic
81. Never fails
82. Instant results
83. Full income
84. Easy money
85. Financial stability
86. Get rich quick
87. Be your own boss
88. Unmatched
89. No risk
90. Millionaire
91. Unlimited potential
92. Revolutionary
93. Breakthrough
94. Magic
95. Secret to success
96. Incredible gains
97. Skyrocket
98. Groundbreaking
99. Optimal
100. Exclusive remedy
101. Permanent solution
102. All you need
103. Top dollar
104. Bargain
105. Lifetime deal
106. Lifetime access
107. Never before
108. Beat any price
109. Once in your life
110. Unbelievable deal
111. Unreal
112. All natural cure
113. Instant pain relief
114. Perfect credit
115. Prepaid offer
116. Prize award
117. Promise you
118. Radical
119. Rare opportunity
120. Direct marketing
121. Eliminate debt
122. Financial independence
123. Full warranty
124. Hidden gem
125. Jackpot
126. Massive profits
127. Mega cash
128. Never again
129. No hassle
130. Perfect score
131. Professional grade
132. Quadruple
133. Six-figure income
134. Stress-free
135. Triple
136. Unbeatable
137. Vaccination
138. Cancel at any moment
139. Celebrity endorsed
140. Fixed income
141. High-converting
142. Highest quality
143. Ironclad
144. Lifetime guarantee
145. Magic bullet
146. Miracle cure
147. Problem-free
148. Reverse aging
149. Revolutionary formula
150. Zero percent failure
151. 100% more
152. 100% satisfied
153. Action required
154. Become debt-free
155. Best deal
156. Billionaire secrets
157. Bonus cash
158. Cancel anytime
159. Certified winner
160. Clear the debt
161. Double your wealth
162. Dream come true
163. Full compensation
164. Get rich schemes
165. Get your share
166. Incredible offer
167. Issue credit
168. Make a killing
169. Million dollars
170. Money back
171. One-time offer
172. Only chance
173. Score big
174. Triple your income
175. Unlimited joy
176. Windfall
177. Win big
178. Without fail
179. Zero chance of loss
180. Zero percent failure

Those are some of the most common email spam words to avoid using if you want your campaign to stay out of the spam folder.

You might also want to steer away from sensitive terms such as “billing address”, “order form”, “credit bureau”, and “Social Security Number” that email providers have tightly correlated with scamming attempts.

Plus, many terms that are relevant to marketing activities like “marketing solutions”, “multi level marketing”, “online marketing”, and “direct marketing”, “marketing solution” are best avoided since they can act as email spam trigger words, too.

Overall, even though our list of related words and phrases can prove to be very helpful when creating a high-quality email, it’s important to remember all the reasons that contribute to the chances of it going to spam.

As long as you keep them in mind, you’ve got nothing to worry about!

Category #4: Medical Spam Words

Medical email spam words refer to words that are associated with health topics, medical treatments, and other related topics that are often used in email spam.

These words are usually used by spammers and scammers to trick people into opening their emails or clicking on links to malicious websites.

1. Pharmacy
2. Prescription
3. Medication
4. Drug
5. Viagra
6. Refill
7. Discount
8. Miracle
9. Cheap
10. Free
11. Cure
12. Treatment
13. Pain relief
14. Weight loss
15. Anxiety
16. Depression
17. Mental health
18. Herbal
19. Natural
20. Supplement
21. Health
22. Health care
23. Cosmetic
24. Botox
25. Viagara
26. Male enhancement
27. Cholesterol
28. Diabetes
29. Cancer
30. Health insurance
31. Guarantee
32. Miracle cure
33. Risk free
34. Miracle pill
35. No side effects
36. Healthcare
37. Miracle product
38. Medical breakthrough
39. Secret formula
40. Exclusive remedy
41. Scientific breakthrough
42. Revolutionary technology
43. Instant results
44. Anti-aging
45. Arthritis
46. Blood pressure
47. Clinical trial
48. Energy booster
49. Enhancements
50. Erectile Dysfunction
51. Fat burning
52. Fat loss
53. Hair loss
54. Hormone
55. Immune boost
56. Increase libido
57. Increase stamina
58. Instant relief
59. Joint pain
60. Laser therapy
61. Legal pain relievers
62. Lose inches
63. Magic pill
64. Male performance
65. Medical solution
66. Memory enhancement
67. Mood lifter
68. Muscle builder
69. No prescription needed
70. Online pharmacy
71. Order meds online
72. Pain reliever
73. Quick recovery
74. Rapid weight loss
75. Reduce wrinkles
76. Rejuvenate
77. Sensual enhancement
78. Serious pain relief
79. Sleep aid
80. Steroids
81. Stop snoring
82. Stress buster
83. Stronger muscles
84. Testosterone
85. Ultimate diet
86. Vitamins
87. Wrinkle reducer
88. Youthful
89. Zero calorie
90. ADHD
91. Alzheimer’s
92. Asthma
93. Autistic
94. Bipolar
95. Brain boosting
96. Burn fat
97. Cardiac care
98. Clinical studies
99. Control blood sugar
100. Dementia
101. Detox
102. Diet plan
103. Eczema
104. Eliminate toxins
105. Enhance brain
106. Fertility
107. Fibromyalgia
108. Full spectrum
109. Gain muscle
110. Heart health
111. Hormonal balance
112. Infection
113. Inflammation
114. Laser eye
115. Medicinal oils
116. Menopause
117. Mental clarity
118. Migraine relief
119. Mood enhancer
120. Natural healing
121. No doctor visit
122. Opiate alternative
123. Organic remedy
124. Osteoporosis
125. Pain management
126. Probiotics
127. Psoriasis
128. Regulate hormones
129. Rehab
130. Remove toxins
131. Rheumatism
132. Skin care
133. Sleep solution
134. Soothing relief
135. Stop aging
136. Thyroid
137. Topical solution
138. Tumor
139. Wellness
140. Xanax

Category #5: Sleazy/Dating Spam Words

Sleazy or dating-related spam words refer to words used in spam emails and other online content that are designed to entice people to click on links, view websites, or purchase products related to dating or adult services.

Spammers may also use images or videos featuring scantily-clad women or men in order to entice people to click on their links. These images and videos are often used on sites such as dating services, adult websites, and social media.

It is important to be aware of sleazy or dating-related spam words and to recognize when they are being used to deceive or exploit people.

1. Love
2. Romance
3. Sexy
4. Hot
5. Flirt
6. Desired
7. Date
8. Soulmate
9. Mingle
10. Attraction
11. Loneliness
12. Seduction
13. Dear friend
14. Passion
15. Match
16. Soul searching
17. Desire
18. Meet
19. Relationship
20. Amorous
21. Intimacy
22. Longing
23. Adore
24. Hot babe
25. Chemistry
26. Love connection
27. Love affair
28. Sexy singles
29. Flirtatious
30. Casual encounters
31. Love letters
32. Invitation
33. Dating service
34. Desirable
35. Love-seeking
36. Hot date
37. Lonely hearts
38. Sensual
39. Unattached
40. Amorous adventure
41. Love connection
42. Soul searching
43. Seductive
44. Love life
45. Meet girls
46. Meet guys
47. Chat now
48. Companion
49. No strings attached
50. Erotic
51. Private affair
52. Wild
53. Hook up
54. Adult dating
55. Dirty
56. Lonely
57. Exciting people
58. Thrills
59. Girlfriend
60. No commitment
61. Boyfriend
62. Secret love
63. Discreet encounters
64. Hotties
65. Forbidden
66. Affair
67. Fling
68. Single ladies
69. Single men
70. Exotic
71. Cheating
72. Extramarital
73. Daring
74. Steamy
75. Romance chat
76. Lover’s lane
77. Thrills
78. Seeking
79. Lusty
80. Risqué
81. Rendezvous
82. Provocative
83. Naughty
84. Fetish
85. Cougar dating
86. Toyboy
87. Younger women
88. Older men
89. MILF
90. Sugar daddy
91. Sugar baby
92. Swingers
93. Playmate
94. Adult fun
95. Bachelor
96. Bachelorette
97. Bride-to-be
98. Stud
99. Paramour
100. Cuddle
101. Fireworks
102. Kinky
103. Makeout
104. Matchmaking
105. Blind date
106. Enchanting
107. Cupid
108. Pleasure
109. Lovers
110. Fantasize
111. Arouse
112. Spice up
113. Tryst
114. Trophy wife
115. Girlfriend experience
116. Divorcee
117. Dominate
118. Submissive
119. Heartthrob
120. Menage
121. Secret rendezvous
122. Lingerie
123. Matches nearby
124. Adult conversation
125. Pheromones
126. Tantalizing
127. Cuddle buddy
128. Discreet hookups
129. Intense encounter
130. No inhibitions
131. Steamy chat
132. Casual fun
133. Playful
134. Adult profiles
135. Enthrall
136. Ravishing
137. Beguile
138. Breathy
139. Sensual date
140. Charmer
141. Bewitching
142. Alluring
143. Steamy nights
144. Adult entertainment
145. Love coach
146. Spicy connections
147. Tailored match
148. Lustful
149. Craving
150. Touch
151. Feelings
152. Pleasure seeker
153. Secret desires

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Now Over to You

There you have it.

You now know all the basics when it comes to spam words, as well as how to create an email campaign that stays out of spam.

We hope that the next time you start writing an email, this piece of content will be very helpful and our list will act as your guide.

If you’re looking for an email marketing and outreach software that’ll help you step-by-step in your cold outreach efforts, don’t hesitate to start your 14-day free trial with Respona.

Our hassle-free way of handling and personalizing your email campaigns will help ensure you stay out of spam for good!

Thanks for reading.