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Addressing the Facebook business spam email problem

Addressing the Facebook business spam email problem

C
cmart592
Member
203
07-17-2025, 01:15 PM
#1
Hello, sorry if this isn't the right category, but it looks like the best fit.
Two years ago I placed an ad on my Facebook fanpage just once. It was a big mistake. Since then I've been receiving emails about my ad being paused and showing its performance. Each time I open one, I click to unsubscribe at the bottom, but it says my settings were updated and still get the same message after a month or so.
I tried contacting Facebook Business, but it seems they've disabled the chat and didn't respond on their forum or via DM.
Anyone know how to reach them? It's frustrating, and I think this might violate my GDPR rights—I should be able to fix or delete that data.
Thank you for your help!
C
cmart592
07-17-2025, 01:15 PM #1

Hello, sorry if this isn't the right category, but it looks like the best fit.
Two years ago I placed an ad on my Facebook fanpage just once. It was a big mistake. Since then I've been receiving emails about my ad being paused and showing its performance. Each time I open one, I click to unsubscribe at the bottom, but it says my settings were updated and still get the same message after a month or so.
I tried contacting Facebook Business, but it seems they've disabled the chat and didn't respond on their forum or via DM.
Anyone know how to reach them? It's frustrating, and I think this might violate my GDPR rights—I should be able to fix or delete that data.
Thank you for your help!

T
TimmyCHI
Member
65
07-19-2025, 09:10 AM
#2
I would simply create an email rule to move the problematic messages into the trash or another relevant directory.
These emails are usually produced automatically using certain algorithms or standard rules that dispatch them.
I treat "Unsubscribe" as a confirmation that I still exist and will probably receive more communications in the future.
Putting the emails in a folder lets me periodically review them to see if any real responses come through from the sender.
It’s very convenient for me to quickly check my trash folder for incoming messages from those who continue sending unwanted content despite my attempts to block them.
Scan, choose, and delete permanently.
T
TimmyCHI
07-19-2025, 09:10 AM #2

I would simply create an email rule to move the problematic messages into the trash or another relevant directory.
These emails are usually produced automatically using certain algorithms or standard rules that dispatch them.
I treat "Unsubscribe" as a confirmation that I still exist and will probably receive more communications in the future.
Putting the emails in a folder lets me periodically review them to see if any real responses come through from the sender.
It’s very convenient for me to quickly check my trash folder for incoming messages from those who continue sending unwanted content despite my attempts to block them.
Scan, choose, and delete permanently.

M
193
07-25-2025, 04:32 AM
#3
I would simply create an email rule to move the problematic messages into the trash or another suitable directory.
These emails are usually produced automatically using certain algorithms or standard rules that dispatch them.
I treat "Unsubscribe" as a confirmation that I still exist and will probably receive more communications in the future.
Directing the messages to a folder helps you periodically verify if you actually get a relevant response from someone.
It’s very straightforward for me to browse my 'trash' for incoming unwanted emails despite my attempts to block them.
Scan, choose, and delete permanently.
M
Minemanhpminer
07-25-2025, 04:32 AM #3

I would simply create an email rule to move the problematic messages into the trash or another suitable directory.
These emails are usually produced automatically using certain algorithms or standard rules that dispatch them.
I treat "Unsubscribe" as a confirmation that I still exist and will probably receive more communications in the future.
Directing the messages to a folder helps you periodically verify if you actually get a relevant response from someone.
It’s very straightforward for me to browse my 'trash' for incoming unwanted emails despite my attempts to block them.
Scan, choose, and delete permanently.

J
James1103
Member
55
07-25-2025, 09:53 AM
#4
Hello Kasin,
I’m also facing this issue and would like to share some ideas to assist. It’s unusual for me to view Unsubscribe as merely a method for users to maintain their presence, which could inadvertently lead to more emails arriving at my inbox. You might want to periodically review your incoming messages to check if any replies have been made. Those who continue sending unwanted emails may simply move them to your "trash" folder, where they can be easily deleted permanently.
Thank you.
J
James1103
07-25-2025, 09:53 AM #4

Hello Kasin,
I’m also facing this issue and would like to share some ideas to assist. It’s unusual for me to view Unsubscribe as merely a method for users to maintain their presence, which could inadvertently lead to more emails arriving at my inbox. You might want to periodically review your incoming messages to check if any replies have been made. Those who continue sending unwanted emails may simply move them to your "trash" folder, where they can be easily deleted permanently.
Thank you.