Partially Addressed Mail

What is Partially Addressed Mail?

Partially Addressed Mail (PAM) is a powerful way to reach new customers through addressed advertising. It’s a precise acquisition tool, allowing you to target at full postcode level using geo-demographics for accurate targeting. What’s more, the item does not require any personal data, making it fully GDPR compliant.

How is PAM different to Direct Mail?

Direct Mail is addressed to the individual and requires personal data. Partially addressed mail does not target an individual. Royal Mail estimates you can reach up to 30% more households with partially addressed mail compared to Direct Mail on the same budget. The two can also complement each other when working together.

Whether you want to drive national awareness or focus on a single street, door drops are a useful addition to any marketer’s toolkit. 10% of door drops lead to a commercial action.

Source: Royal Mail Marketreach

100% GDPR Friendly

Partially Addressed Mail does not use personally identifiable data. This allows you to speak to your pick of customers in over 30 million homes.
 

Prospect Targeting

Partially Address Mail does not use personally identifiable data. This allows you to speak to your pick of customers in over 30 million homes.
 

Topping up

Top up postcodes already rich in existing customers

Look-a-likes

Use geodemographic profiling to find look-a-like prospects

Successful campaign

Combining both methods will give you great coverage of potential customers

What are Door Drops good for?

0 %

of Partially Addressed Mail is engaged with by prospective customers

Source: JICMAIL

0 %

of Partially Addressed Mail drives commercial actions

Source: JICMAIL

0 X

95% of mail is engaged with

Source: Royal Mail Marketreach

Any questions?

Get in touch

Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.
Name

Intelligent Print Solutions, For Sustainable Impact, And Maximum Performance

Links

About us

Our Services

Sustainability

Support

2025 - FootPRINT Services