How to be removed from mailing lists of credit cards

The frustration of unwanted credit card offers! Here are some steps to help you remove your name from mailing lists of credit cards:

Opt-out online:

1. Visit the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) website at www.ftc.gov and click on "Do Not Call" and then "Remove Your Name from Mailing Lists."
2. Fill out the online form with your name, address, and email address.
3. Check the box indicating that you want to be removed from credit card mailing lists.
4. Submit the form.

Contact the Direct Marketing Association (DMA):

1. Visit the DMA website at www.dmaconsumers.org and click on "Opt-Out" and then "Credit Card Offers."
2. Fill out the online form with your name, address, and email address.
3. Check the box indicating that you want to be removed from credit card mailing lists.
4. Submit the form.

Contact individual credit card companies:

1. Look for the contact information of the credit card companies you don't want to receive offers from.
2. Visit their websites or call their customer service numbers to request removal from their mailing lists.
3. Be prepared to provide your name, address, and email address to verify your identity.

Use the National Do Not Mail List (NDNML):

1. Visit the NDNML website at www.donotmail.org and fill out the online form with your name, address, and email address.
2. Check the box indicating that you want to be removed from credit card mailing lists.
3. Submit the form.

Additional tips:

• Be patient, as it may take some time for your name to be removed from mailing lists.
• If you continue to receive unwanted credit card offers, you may need to contact the companies again to request removal.
• Consider registering with the National Do Not Call Registry (1-888-382-1222) to reduce telemarketing calls and unwanted mailings.
• Keep in mind that while these steps can help reduce unwanted credit card offers, you may still receive some mailings from companies you have a pre-existing relationship with.

Remember to always be cautious when receiving unsolicited credit card offers, as they may be scams or phishing attempts.