Direct Media launches new eMarketing Group

Direct Media, the Greenwich, CT-based direct marketing services company, has launched a new eMarketing Group, which will handle all of the firm's online marketing services.
“As the market has grown, we thought it was time to offer these services under their own brand,” said Direct Media CEO Larry May.
Services under the eMarketing Group's umbrella include e-mail deployment, e-mail append, creative, search engine marketing, lead generation and Web site conversion optimization. May credited the company's recent merger with InfoUSA for expanding its e-commerce abilities, including adding the Yesmail platform to its repertoire.
The theme of the division will be “Powered by experience,” ostensibly to highlight its skills in the digital DM sector. “When people talk to someone in the division, they're talking to someone with experience in direct marketing,” May said.
Current clients of DMI's eMarketing Group include Boardroom, International Herald Tribune, Make-A-Wish Foundation, Alzheimer's Association, Contour Marketing, Cricket Magazine and the USGA. “We are offering these services to our existing postal clients, as well as going out and exploring new clients,” May said.
close

Next Article in Database Marketing

Follow us on Twitter @dmnews

Latest Jobs:

Featured Listings

KBM Group

KBM Group

KBM Group transforms marketing efforts into mutually beneficial customer conversations through data-driven insights. ...

More in Database Marketing

I Have All My Big Data in Hadoop; Now What?

I Have All My Big Data in Hadoop; ...

Big Data is exciting because it has the potential to deliver insights that can transform your marketing—but determining what to actually do with that data is another matter.

3 Ways to Harness Machine-Generated Data for Marketing

3 Ways to Harness Machine-Generated Data for Marketing

Machine-generated data is transforming the ad tech world. Can your analytics tools keep up?

Word to the Wise: In-Memory Analytics

Word to the Wise: In-Memory Analytics

In-memory analytics isn't new; the interest in Big Data tools has simply raised its profile.