Mail guides
Using Junk Mail Magic
Prepare a useful photo and review the request with the mailer beside you.
Give support enough detail about a mail request
If a request does not go as expected, write to Junk Mail Magic support. A message with the right details lets the team find your submission quickly.
Catch a blurry photo before submitting
A photo can look fine as a thumbnail and still have blurred text or a cropped label. Zooming in before you upload takes a few seconds and can save you a retake.
Choose a mailer for the first free request
Your first request is free and needs no payment card. A plain advertising mailer with a clearly printed sender name and mailing label gives the service the most to work with.
Choose whether you need more mail requests
The first request is free with no card needed. Whether you need more depends on how much unwanted mail you plan to deal with and how that first result goes.
Set a useful expectation for a mail request
A processed request means a removal request was prepared for the sender. What happens next depends on the sender, so a slow or incomplete outcome is possible.
Read the result of a processed mail request
When a request has been processed, the result arrives in your service email. It describes what was prepared for that sender. It does not show that your address has been removed.
Check recipient details against the physical label
The recipient details read from your photo are used to match your name and address to the sender's mailing record. An error there affects that match, not which organization the request goes to.
Review the identified sender before submitting a request
The service identifies the sender from your photo. Comparing that name with the mailer in your hand takes a minute and can catch a mismatch before anything is sent.
Prepare separate photos for a mail batch
Each piece of mail gets its own photo and its own request. Sorting your pile first shows how many requests you will need before you upload anything.
Handle a sender without a clear removal route
Some results do not point to a removal route for the sender. You still have options, and support can help you choose among them.