Stop cruise sales brochures after requesting a quote
After a cruise quote, a brochure may come from the agent, the cruise line or a campaign involving both. Identify who sent each piece and ask whose mailing record the preference will change. If two senders maintain separate records, send each its own request. Keep booking documents out of the marketing message.
Split the brochure by sender
- Write down every business name on the brochure. An agency may print a cruise line's logo next to its own name, so check the return address and the small print near the contact details to see who actually mailed it.
- Give the agent or agency one row on your worksheet and the cruise line another. Note which one gave you the quote and which one, if any, holds a booking.
- Use the contact route on each sender's official website, or the phone number you already have for your agent. Ask whether a postal-only marketing option exists. Do not assume it does.
- Ask each sender to stop printed sales brochures only. Say plainly that the request does not change a reservation, loyalty points or a membership.
What the request should leave alone
Departure documents, payment notices and itinerary changes are not advertising. If you have a booking or loyalty status with the line, say that those messages should continue. Keep confirmations and receipts in their own folder. They are your trip records and do not belong in a marketing request.
Private sender worksheet
Example for your own use. Replace the bracketed details and review what you share.
If a brochure still arrives
Match the new piece to a row on the worksheet. If the sender is one you already asked, give the date of your request and ask that sender to check its postal marketing record. If the sender is not on the sheet, add a row for it and send that company a separate request.
Official source
Have an unwanted advertisement ready?
Photograph one piece you are authorized to handle, with the sender and full mailing label visible. Review the details before submitting. The first request is free; the sender controls the response.
Try one request free