Bulk Mailing — 18 posts

We are looking for pricing for an upcoming project and would want to confirm your availability to submit a quote. A request for a quote that names no project, no product and no company, signed by a procurement specialist who names no employer, and sent from an address that runs to 276 characters, most of them the tracking code from a billing email's link, at a domain with a home-care service's name.

This is a friendly reminder that your domain <domain> is due for renewal on 29th Septemeber 2026. The notice that says so wears Squarespace's name spelled with a look-alike letter, comes from a domain registered in May that has no website, gives three different deadlines, and sends its renewal button through a Google short link — about a domain the public registry shows is paid up until 2033.

We couldn't renew your Cloud storage subscription because your payment method needs to be updated. Five weeks after the copy analysed in August, the same storage-full template arrives again — word for word, subscription number included — with a new sender on a top-level domain that does not exist, a new numbered relay on a new Indonesian domain, a new Google Cloud Storage bucket, and the whole message turned into a single link.

I'm Dr Brown from the UK. Permit to inform you about to partner with us in supplying raw materials. Eleven days after the first draft, the same persona writes again: three sentences from a different free Gmail account, blind-copied with the To line left empty, under a subject of two letters, naming no company, no material and no product — and asking for one thing: a reply.

I'm Dr. Brown from the UK. I have a discuss with you about business supply of materials to our company for production. Three sentences from a free Gmail address that shares nothing with the name it displays, blind-copied with the To line left empty, naming no company, no material and no product — and asking for one thing: a reply.

We have paused all upload and sync activities for your account. New data is not being saved. A storage-full alert that never names its provider, sent twice under two different stories — URGENT Renewal attempt failed from Billing Support, and Your account has been disabled from Payment System — from two unrelated business domains, with both of its links parked in a stranger's Google Cloud Storage bucket, and an unsubscribe link that hands you to a three-month-old domain asking you to type in your email address.

Your documents are ready kindly scan the can QR CODE to review and sign. A salary adjustment contract posing as the company's own HR department, sent from the postmaster mailbox of an unrelated domain, styled as DocuSign in the email and OneDrive in the PDF, with the company's name, logo and mailbox merged in — and a QR code as the only way in.

This tax invoice contains proprietary information. Please download the attachment and enter the file password to view it. A GST invoice that masks its supplier, its goods and its bank account, names no buyer, and arrives with a password-protected ZIP — whose password is printed in the email, and again in the attachment's own filename.

Please find the attached document for your attention and consideration. Kindly provide the requested quotation at your earliest convenience. Five polite sentences, a one-word subject and no attachment: a quotation request that names no product, no company and no person, sent from a Gmail account to itself with the recipient blind-copied.

You have been randomly selected to receive a €4,500,000 donation. A Cantonese-language donation fraud signed in the name of a real German research foundation, sent from borrowed mailboxes in Brazil, Ukraine and Indonesia, and routing replies to a misspelled Gmail address.