How to Stop Paul Fredrick Catalogs
Paul Fredrick separates direct-mail removal from email unsubscribe in its privacy policy. For a paper catalog, use the contact under Opt-Out of Direct Mail Marketing and include the address that is actually receiving it.
Use the direct-mail instruction
Under Opt-Out of Direct Mail Marketing, Paul Fredrick's privacy policy publishes customerservice@paulfredrick.com and 800-247-1417 for stopping advertising materials in the mail.
The contact is written out in the current policy. Other order or privacy contacts elsewhere on the site are not a reason to guess a different catalog inbox.
Keep the paper address in the message
Copy the name, street address, unit and ZIP code from the catalog. If it was forwarded from an old address, distinguish that printed address from your current one. A forwarding label can hide the record you need the company to change.
Please stop Paul Fredrick catalogs and other promotional direct mail for [name as printed] at [full mailing address, including unit and ZIP code]. The customer or mailing reference is [code, if present].
Please confirm the address covered by the postal opt-out. I want to keep my shopping account and necessary order communications; this request concerns advertising delivered by mail.
Omit the code if none is printed. If you choose to call, have the same label ready and ask which address was changed. You do not need to explain every purchase you have ever made to describe the unwanted catalog.
This template is editable wording, not a submission form. Send the completed request directly and privately. Do not add a payment card, password or a screenshot of your full account profile.
The Unsubscribe page is for email
The policy links an email unsubscribe page in its email-marketing instructions. That page is not the published route for stopping paper catalogs. Likewise, Catalog Request asks for more catalogs, not removal.
Changing cookie consent, responding STOP to a text, and requesting deletion of personal information are different choices. If paper mail is the only problem, use a narrow postal request rather than asking customer service to close everything associated with your account.
Ask about a later label, not an assumed deadline
The cited direct-mail instruction does not give a final paper-delivery date. Save the request date and response. If another catalog arrives, compare its recipient, address and reference with the one you included.
For a different label, explain the variation in a follow-up. For the same label, ask whether the postal record was updated or whether the response concerned only email. Keeping one later cover is more useful than sending repeated requests without the identifying details.
Have the mailer in front of you?
Photograph one piece of unwanted mail. We identify the sender and prepare the removal request. Your first request is free.
Try one request free