These emails are often also about translation help, or offering to publish an article on your site.
I do run the KAM ruleset, but they do not hit on these. Happy to provide some samples in some way that wouldn't get caught :D On 2021-07-29 10:25:19, Robert S wrote: > I am getting deluged with emails coming from semi-legitimate looking > sources offering to "improve" my website, which is hosted with the > same domain name as my email address (example below). Does anybody > have a rule that helps to increase the spam score of these, or any > other tips? My email address isn't on the website. The message below > got a score of 4.6 (5 required to be marked as spam). > > Thanks in advance > > Message: > > Hello, > > I was going through your website. I must say it's neatly done and > designed. However, I see that it's not ranking well on Google as it > should have been for its keywords. > > I was wondering if you would like that, I mean if you like your > keywords to be ranked on the 1st page so you can have- Increased > searches + More Clients + More Sales/Business. > > We are a completely digital company working with the right SEO > practices in place and as per Google guidelines. We will promote your > website on a global platform and will bring you the desired result. > > Let me know if you are interested then I can send you our company > profile and I can share more details on the packages/action. > > Thanks & Regards, > Nikita Bee– SEO Manager > > Note: If you are not interested, please email the subject line “not > interested†and I will be happy to update my contact list.
