30k? I thought you must be selling products in 300k plus market. And you might know your current client base, but there are a lot of people out there to whom 30k is chump change yet care little about where their email is stored. But it's your business and you're obviously happy with the way it runs, and most businesses that purchase from you will have a paid account. I just think that your first comment in here is incredibly naive.
quite good. thanks for asking.
You also forgot race, age, religion......... oh sorry I forgot that's your cracker arse.
Its a quick comment on a biker forum I think I might get over it.
But it worth knowing that those with the free email accounts are generally either the last to pay, argue about the bill or end up going to debt collectors.
Times like these I wish I had a fake online web page, he's asking for product lists and prices. Wonder what I will actually end up doing? Any one have some ideas?
In business you learn to filter out the scammers. Emails from kylbtysuortxcdfz7jnoexz@gmail.com which simply say "I'm interested in buying your goods" can be safely ignored.
Can I believe the magic of your size... (The Shirelles)
In his defense guys F-All cranes are sold through email. It would be pretty rare to see a guy with a hotmail account say:
"Hi, what account should deposit the funds in for that 200 ton Liebherr"
its more likely going to be for support.
But in saying that - recently I was on site, and needed to email something to a manufacturer - so did it through a gmail account to save me hooking up to the office RDP. After my technical email the client I was working for ordered a Hitachi crane/digger.
Would you have blocked my support email because I was using a free email service rather than my work one?
Reactor Online. Sensors Online. Weapons Online. All Systems Nominal.
It depends, did you phone the guy first? if I knew it was coming i would put your email in, if not it would get bounced and I guess you would phone me up to check why.
I am more than happy to help people with technical questions but the odds of them coming back to buy something new (we don't deal second hand) is very slim indeed, maybe 1% if I'm lucky.
Looking through what was bounced today, 13 emails all either spam or trying to make contact to sell me stuff that I don't use, and I don't know what gets stopped by my provider, so I will keep with the status quo but thanks for all your concern.
I would have to say that a freebie email address IS a factor when I assess the bona fides of an email query. But it is not the only factor nor one of the most important.
Put it this way - I have not had an obvious scam from a paid account - they have all been from freebie accounts.
. “No pleasure is worth giving up for two more years in a rest home.” Kingsley Amis
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