Andrew, Internet Marketing Strategist from Web Solutions Services, spams us with a promise of delivering a Top 10 position in Google which, as we all know, can’t be promised.

Ah, the irony. A web design sales pitch from improve-ranking.com promising to never contact your client, yet they use spam to contact you. Not a very reassuring promise.

It’s become clear that spammers not only don’t understand what the CAN-SPAM act is or how it works, but also believe that by simply saying an email isn’t spam, somehow makes it true.

Apparently, not only are SEO services emails like this spam, but the spammers sending them have never heard of spell check.

Do you want to see your website in Top 10 position in Google or other major search engine? Do you want more targeted visitors on your website? Of course you do – just not from search engine optimization companies that pitch their services via spam email.

More SEO services email spam. This time from kate at seo-trafficsolution. Why these people think that adding a P.S. mentioning the CAN-SPAM act actually their email NOT spam is beyond me.