Spam Policy

Definition of Spam

Spam refers to any unsolicited, irrelevant, or repetitive electronic messages. This includes emails, SMS, and other digital communications. Sent without the recipient’s prior request or consent.

• We adhere to all applicable anti-spam regulations. Including (but not limited to) the Protection of Personal Information Act. (POPIA) in South Africa.
• We only distribute electronic communications. Especially marketing messages. To individuals who have given clear, explicit consent to receive them.
• We use a transparent opt-in system (e.g., checkboxes or similar features). To gather consent before adding anyone to our email or SMS marketing lists.
• Every message we send features a prominent, functional unsubscribe link or method. Recipients can opt out of future communications at any time.
• We respect our subscribers’ preferences about how often they hear from us. We strive to avoid overwhelming recipients with excessive. Or repetitive messages that could be, seen as spam.
• We take the protection of personal information and use appropriate safeguards. To secure subscriber data. We never share or sell personal information. To third parties for marketing purposes unless authorized to do so.
• Our team reviews and monitors all email and SMS marketing practices. To ensure ongoing compliance with this policy and relevant laws.
• If you suspect you’ve received spam or any unauthorized communications from us. Please report it to: Email: michael@tshirtssouthafrica.com
• Any violation of this spam policy may lead to disciplinary action. Which can include termination of employment or contracts. Which could also result in legal repercussions under applicable laws.

Contact Caps South Africa

For questions or concerns about this spam policy. Or if you believe you have received unsolicited communications from us. Please contact our compliance team. Call +27-11-452-3103 or +27-11-452-2918 Email: info@capssouthafrica.com WhatsApp 27823964866 or visit our offices based at 5A Main RD, Eastleigh, Edenvale, Gauteng, 1609, South Africa.