WRAPmail featured in research report “Technology Stocks on the Rise”

Fort Lauderdale November 8, 2011

Wall Street Equities Research has released its analyst research reports on WRAPmail, Inc. (PINK: WRAP), Netflix Inc. (NASDAQ: NFLX) and SuperMedia Inc (NASDAQ:SPMD). Full fundamental and technical analysis is available at www.wallstpromotions.com.

The basic idea behind wrapmail is to utilize the facts that all businesses have websites and employees that send emails every day. These emails can become complete marketing tools and help promote, brand, sell and cross-sell in addition to drive traffic to the website and conduct research (all links are tracked, also reported via email in real time).
WRAPmail can also be used to create personal email stationary based on social networks such as Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Google +, LinkedIn and Slideshare or hobbies, interests, party invitations etc for anyone’s personal email.
Wrapmail is available for free at www.wrapmail.com and wrapped emails arrive with no red x!
See samples of WRAPPED emails at www.wrapmail.com/samples.html

WRAPmail also helps search for missing children with every email sent by incorporating an optional RSS feed from the Center for Missing and Exploited Children (either Amber Alert or Missing Children feed).

WRAPmail is a Google Application Vendor and also compatible with Google Analytics.

WRAPmail is currently in the growth stage of the company focusing on growing the number of users. The next stage for the company will be implementation of an ad-revenue model where users will have an option to opt in and share the revenue from 3rd party advertising. With billions of one-on-one emails (not bulk/mass emails) sent every day we believe the ad revenue model has the best potential for our company, users and shareholders alike.
Safe Harbor Statement
Matters discussed in this press release contain forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. When used in this press release, the words “anticipate,” “believe,” “estimate,” “may,” “intend,” “expect,” and similar expressions identify such forward-looking statements. Although expected, actual results, performance, or achievements could differ materially from those contemplated, expressed, or implied by the forward-looking statements contained herein. These forward-looking statements are based largely on the expectations of WRAPmail, Inc. and are subject to a number of risks and uncertainties, including but not limited to, risks and uncertainties associated with: the impact of economic, competitive, and other factors affecting WRAPmail, Inc. and its operations; its markets, products, and performance, and other factors detailed in reports filed by WRAPmail, Inc. with OTC Markets.

WRAPmail Investor Relations: ir@wrapmailinc.com
Phone: (954) 591-8742

WrapMail featured in the Smart Selling Tools for Inside Sales 2010 ebook by Josiane Feigon and Nancy Nardin

WrapMail is featured in the Smart Selling Tools for Inside Sales 2010 ebook by Josiane Feigon and Nancy Nardin just released today. Free download here.
From the book:
Wrapmail (www.wrapmail.com) is a dynamic, interactive letterhead that is wrapped around every external email and
linked to your website. WrapMail surrounds the text with a frame containing images and embedded links, turning every
email into a sales tool that helps brand market the company and promote products and services.
Why WrapMail is an essential inside sales tool
WrapMail offers a solution that does not require any installation but that seamlessly adds interactive letterheads
(designed by the client) to every outgoing email so that each and every one becomes a promotional piece for the company
and when clicked delivers the reader to the website. Furthermore the solution tracks the clicks and reports who is
clicking on what and when (also in real time), turning the system into a research tool.
How WrapMail fits into the sales cycle and increases revenues
· Get the corporate message out. Wrapmail is a perfect partnering tool that helps sales representatives help
Marketing get the corporate message out.
· Wraps are trackable. WrapMail’s wraps are also tracking, giving invaluable data back to both sales and Marketing.
An “Immediate Click Alert” tells you who has just clicked on what link.
How to implement WrapMail
This “hidden” advertising medium is probably the most viral available and the least costly. WrapMail costs $5 per user
per month, plus a onetime $150 signup charge that includes a free custom wrap.
Ÿ To implement WrapMail, just SIGN UP.
Ÿ For more information, visit our website at www.wrapmail.com or email us at info@wrapmailinc.com

WrapMail, Inc. Selected by AlwaysOn as an OnMedia Top 100 Winner Recognized for creating new opportunities in marketing, branding, advertising, and publishing

WrapMail, Inc.Selected by AlwaysOn as an OnMedia Top 100 Winner
Recognized for creating new opportunities in marketing, branding, advertising, and publishing.

Fort Lauderdale, Florida , January 11, 2010 – WrapMail today announced that it has been chosen by AlwaysOn as one of the OnMedia Top 100 winners. Inclusion in the OnMedia 100 signifies leadership amongst its peers and game-changing approaches and technologies that are likely to disrupt existing markets and entrenched players. WrapMail was specially selected by the AlwaysOn editorial team and industry experts spanning the globe based on a set of five criteria: innovation, market potential, commercialization, stakeholder value, and media buzz.

WrapMail and the OnMedia Top 100 Companies will be honored at AlwaysOn’s OnMedia NYC event on February 1st, 2010, at the Mandarin Oriental Hotel in New York City.

This two-and-a-half-day executive event features CEO presentations and high-level debates on which forces are disrupting user behavior and creating new opportunities in the marketing, branding, advertising, and public relations industries.

“Our view is that we are still moving up a very steep Internet innovation curve, which means the media world will continue to be radicalized.” said Tony Perkins, founder and CEO of AlwaysOn. “We congratulate the OnMedia 100 winners for their success in introducing the tools, services, and platforms that continue to disrupt the old ways of Madison Avenue for the benefit of marketers and content consumers alike.”

The OnMedia 100 winners were selected from among hundreds of other technology companies nominated by investors, bankers, journalists and industry insiders. The AlwaysOn editorial team conducted a rigorous three-month selection process to finalize the 2010 list.

Companies seem to ignore the single largest online advertising venue available: their own regular external emails. Why not use these emails to market the senders company?
Companies have a website.
Employees send emails.
Why not multiply the sales-staff by “wrapping” the regular email in an interactive letterhead?
No other marketing or advertising medium is as targeted as an email between people that know each other (as opposed to mass emails). These emails are always read and typically kept.
WrapMail offers a solution that is server-based (i.e. compatible with all email clients), has a complete back-office with a WrapMaker, reporting etc and only charge $5 per user per month.

A full list of all the OnMedia Top 100 winners can be found on the AlwaysOn website at:

http://alwayson.goingon.com/permalink/post/34216

WrapMail CEO, Rolv E. Heggenhougen states: “We are very pleased with the award and the fact that our unique interactive marketing approach is being recognized. This comes on the heels of WrapMail becoming a Google Solutions Provider and quickly gaining new clients around the globe”.

About WrapMail:

Founded in October 2005, WrapMail is the world’s only interactive email utility that gives companies the ability to promote, advertise and track results with every outgoing email from every employee without installing any software. Headquartered in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, WrapMail wraps outgoing emails in up to 4 frames with pictures, graphics, text and links. There is never a need to change any routines on the desktop and the technology ensures delivery, as well as the integrity of the design when viewed by the recipient.
For more info, please visit www.wrapmail.com

About AlwaysOn
AlwaysOn is the leading business media brand networking the Global Silicon Valley. AlwaysOn helped ignite the social media revolution in early 2003 when it launched the AlwaysOn network (alwayson.goingon.com). In 2004, it became the first media brand to socially network its online readers and event attendees. AlwaysOn’s preeminent executive event series includes the Summit at Stanford, OnMedia, OnHollywood, OnDC, OnDemand, Venture Summit Silicon Valley, Venture Summit East, GoingGreen, GoingGreen East, and GoingGreen Europe. The AlwaysOn network and live event series empower readers, event participants, sponsors, and advertisers to spearhead the global innovation economy.

Google endorses WrapMail for Business

WrapMail for Business is now part of the Google Solutions Marketplace.

WrapMail launches its first client in Bangkok

WrapMail today launched Royal Pacific as its first client in Bangkok. Royal Pacific will initially use WrapMail to brand and market “The Penthouse” which is its latest apartment development in downtown Bangkok.

WrapMail signs 3 new Hotels in Norway

WrapMail today signed Hotell Ivar Assen, Hareid Hotell and Sagafjord Hotell in Norway. These hotels should start wrapping early next week.

Is a picture SPAM?

NO – a picture is NOT SPAM by itself. If somebody sends you a picture why would that be SPAM? SPAM is emails from people you do not know and typically either come from an impersonator or a “do-not-reply” email address.

Impersonation we can solve with sender verification such as SPF.

“Do-not-reply” is an oxymoron – why do you send me correspondence i cannot reply to – monologues are for soap boxes.

If an email from a friend goes to SPAM because it had a picture embedded the there’s something wrong with the filter.

When can we get to the day when WE decide what’s SPAM and what’s not – why do we have all these robotic filters making up our minds for us based upon such faulty logic?

Spam filters are obsolete

SPAM or Unsolicited Bulk Email (UBE) is a common inconvenience for e-mail users. UBE-filters are supposed to catch problematic messages that the filter believes is unwanted for the end user. It would be an equivalent to having someone go through all your snail mail and then decide what you should get and what should go directly to trash. The UBE filters look for many different things such as key words, pictures, links and the combination thereof. The main problem with UBE is impersonation and the best solution on the market today is something called SPF (Sender Policy Framework), also known as Sender ID. SPF is a statement that resides in the domain record and ONLY the administrator of a domain can alter this statement, spammers can NOT! All leading UBE-filters look for the SPF statement and more and more emails are being deleted based upon the lack of such a statement.

The UBE-filters normally have a setting to detect the SPF but if this is not turned on then emails with, for example, a logo in the signature or several links in the text might get deleted or sent to UBE folder even though the sender is known and accepted to/by the recipient.

SPF is CRUCIAL for everyone in the immediate future as the lack thereof will lead to more and more emails NOT being delivered to the intended recipient and this WITHOUT notice to the sender! The bottom line is that nothing is perfect and nobody should trust mail or email 100% and it is therefore just plain common sense to follow up on important emails (actually a good reason to touch base is to ask ”did you get my email?”)

The world is moving towards more pictures and links in emails and thus it becomes of the utmost importance to ”authorize” the sender which the SPF statement does. 90+% of all spam is impersonation, easily detected by verifying the sender. Furthermore most spam today does NOT contain pictures but just text.

If we only verified that the sender is authentic then why have any filters that look for anything else? If an authentic sender starts sending junk then the human recipient can easily put the sender on their junk list as opposed to leaving that decision to a filter that works off faulty logic.