Stop Bits and Pieces Catalogs
Bits and Pieces' U.S. privacy policy provides a contact for unwanted communications and marketing-partner sharing. It expressly covers postal mail, with a six-to-eight-week processing allowance. That preference contact differs from the site's ordinary order and customer-service details.
Use the preference contact in the policy
The information-preferences section of the Bits and Pieces privacy policy lists legal@bitsandpieces.com and 513-354-1483 for stopping unwanted communications or marketing-partner sharing. This is a published address, not an inbox inferred from the company's domain.
The postal alternative names Gardens Alive Brands, c/o Gardens Alive Marketing Dept., 230 Mary Avenue, Greendale, IN 47025. Use that exact department if you choose to write. The policy's mailing preference is more specific than sending a request to whichever address happens to be printed in an ordering section.
The policy asks for email, full name, mailing address and the information you do not want to receive. Identify Bits and Pieces printed catalogs explicitly. Match the label's name and apartment or suite so the request describes the catalog record, rather than just the email address used for a shopping account.
Name catalogs and sharing separately
You can ask to stop this sender's paper catalogs without asking to delete a shopping account. The same policy also offers a choice about sharing information with marketing partners. If you want that changed, make it a separate sentence instead of expecting catalog removal to imply it.
Use this draft in your own message. Keep the sharing sentence only if you want that additional change. A request naming Bits and Pieces is not confirmation that every other Gardens Alive brand has changed its mailing list.
Please stop Bits and Pieces printed catalogs addressed to [name as printed] at [full mailing address, including unit and ZIP code]. My email is [email address], and the catalog label shows [customer or source code, if present]. Please confirm the postal preference recorded for this label.
I also ask that my information not be shared with marketing partners for promotional use. Please tell me whether this is recorded separately from the catalog preference. I am not cancelling an order or asking you to delete my shopping account. Thank you.
Allow for the published postal processing window
The policy says preference requests may take six to eight weeks to become effective, particularly for postal mailings. That is the sender's allowance, not a Junk Mail Magic promise or evidence that your request has been accepted. Save the actual response and the date you made the request.
A later catalog is worth checking against the saved label. If its name, unit or source code differs, include that difference in a follow-up. Do not repeatedly submit an identical request simply because one prepared catalog arrives during the stated allowance.
Keep order messages and email controls distinct
The policy allows communications about an order or promotion entry even after a marketing preference changes. Stopping catalogs does not cancel goods you ordered or establish that a necessary delivery message should stop. Use order support for those questions.
The ordinary contact page publishes different customer-service details and a Lawrenceburg mailing address. Do not confuse those with the Greendale preference address above. Newsletter unsubscribe or snooze controls alone are not evidence of a changed postal record. This guide follows the U.S. site's instruction, not an assumed process for the separate Canadian site.
Preserve the Bits and Pieces catalog label
Send the published preference contact your own request. A photo can preserve an ordinary promotional label, but it is not proof of removal. Keep order invoices and payment information out of it.
Try one request free