Reduce hearing-product sales brochures
To cut hearing-product brochures, ask the sender to stop printed commercial marketing and name the brochure you received. If you rely on that business for appointments or support, say those communications should continue.
Name the brochure, protect the support
- Identify the sender from the brochure: the business name, the return address, and the name and address printed on it.
- Check whether you have an active appointment, repair or supply order with that business, and list those items.
- Find the sender's official contact route yourself and ask how to end mailed sales brochures.
- Write the request in two parts: stop commercial brochures, and keep the appointment and service contact you listed.
Share only what the request needs
Ending sales brochures is a marketing preference. The request does not need a diagnosis, device model or health details beyond what you choose to share.
If you are unsure whether a letter is a care notice, keep it out of the opt-out and ask the provider which it is. Limit the request to the brochure you identified.
Sample brochure request
Example for your own use. Replace the bracketed details and review what you share.
Decide what stays
Before sending, write down the one or two items you want to keep, such as supply reminders or a follow-up visit, and name them in the request. When another brochure arrives, compare its sender with your request and send a follow-up about that specific piece.
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