Physical mail · addressed advertising and directories
Your mailbox fills up on someone else's schedule, not its own.
An address lands on a list once and stays there until someone actively removes it. We register the opt-out where senders actually check it, and request removal directly from the ones who don't.
Two actions, one address
The registry covers some. The request covers the rest.
- NIX-Adresserat
- Sweden's opt-out registry against addressed direct mail (nixmail.se). We register your address there — it stops mail from senders who check the registry before printing and posting.
- Named senders
- The registry only works if the sender checks it. If a flyer or catalog still arrives, a removal request goes directly to that sender and the list the address came from.
- Households, not businesses
- NIX-Adresserat covers a private individual's home address. Mail sent to a work address needs the same route as a work phone or work email.
- Deviations
- If mail arrives from a sender who already confirmed removal, it's logged with date and sender, and the case reopens.
How a case runs
From mapping to monitoring.
Map the senders
We review what's arrived recently and which list each sender is likely using.Register with NIX-Adresserat
The address goes into the registry, covering senders who check it before printing and posting.Request removal from named senders
For senders the registry doesn't reach, a direct removal request goes to the sender and the list the data came from.Monitor for recurrence
If a new mailing arrives from the same sender after a confirmed removal, it's logged as a deviation and the case reopens.
Protection reduces the likelihood of unwanted mail and documents what still arrives. No one can promise an empty mailbox — but you won't be left to prove it alone.
Protect my mailbox