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Mumara

Audience

Let them turn it down instead of off.

A hosted, branded page where subscribers update their own details, choose how often they hear from you, and opt out of one programme without leaving the rest. Every change flows straight into the contact record — feeding segmentation and triggers.

  • Hosted + branded self-service page
  • Opt down , not just out
  • Writes back to the contact record
  • Honoured automatically on every send
acme.example/preferences

Your email preferences

How often

WeeklyMonthlyOnly big news

Programmes

  • Product updates
  • Promotions
  • Newsletter
saved to the contact recordlive ✓

What subscribers control

A preference centre is only as useful as the choices on it. Give people the levers that actually keep them — frequency, topics, format — and far fewer reach for the unsubscribe link.

  • Frequency

    How often they hear from you — weekly, monthly, only-big-news. The most common reason people leave is "too many".

  • Programmes

    Which streams they want — product updates, promotions, newsletter — opting out of one without the rest.

  • Their details

    Name, company, and other profile fields — kept current by the person who actually knows them.

  • Format & topics

    Interests and content preferences captured as fields, so future sends match what they asked for.

  • Pause

    Step away for a while instead of leaving for good — a softer alternative to a hard unsubscribe.

  • Full opt-out

    And of course, leave entirely — flowing straight into suppression so it's honoured everywhere.

You configure which fields and programmes appear — the page reflects how your sending is actually organised.

Why it saves lists

An unsubscribe is the most expensive outcome.

When the only choice is all-or-nothing, mild annoyance becomes total loss. A preference centre turns that cliff into a slope the subscriber can step down instead of off.

All or nothing

The cliff

Offer only "unsubscribe" and a subscriber who's merely getting too many emails takes it — and you lose every future message, not just the one that annoyed them. One frequency complaint costs you the whole relationship, permanently.

  • One button: leave
  • Mild annoyance = total loss
  • No way back in

Graduated choices

The slope

Offer frequency and programme options and "too many emails" becomes "send me monthly"; "not this topic" becomes "off for promotions, on for the newsletter". The subscriber stays on reduced terms instead of leaving — a kept relationship, not a lost one.

  • Turn it down, not off
  • Per-programme opt-out
  • Relationship preserved

Not a dead end

Every choice writes back — and changes what you send.

A preference page that doesn't feed the data is theatre. Here every edit updates the contact record instantly: a frequency choice becomes a segment rule, a programme opt-out becomes a send-eligibility check, a field edit updates personalization.

So the platform honours the preference automatically on the next send — no manual list-juggling, and a full opt-out flows straight into suppression so it's respected everywhere.

preference → effect
Set "Monthly" segment: monthly-cadence
Promotions off excluded from promo sends
Updated city merge + geo segment refresh
Unsubscribed all → suppression, everywhere
instant write-backhonoured next send

What teams do with it

Keep more subscribers, with less support load.

  • Frequency complaints

    The situation
    Subscribers say they're hearing from you too often.
    What the centre does
    A frequency dial lets them choose monthly instead of leaving — the segment rule then paces their sends automatically.
  • Multiple email streams

    The situation
    You run product, promo, and newsletter programmes.
    What the centre does
    Per-programme toggles let someone keep the newsletter while dropping promotions — you keep the relationship and the consent.
  • "Change my email" tickets

    The situation
    Support keeps fielding profile-update requests by hand.
    What the centre does
    Subscribers edit their own details on the hosted page — no inbound tickets, no manual data changes on your side.
  • Compliance-grade opt-out

    The situation
    You need opt-outs honoured cleanly and provably.
    What the centre does
    Granular and full opt-outs flow into suppression and the activity record, so the platform enforces them on every send.
“We were bleeding subscribers to the unsubscribe link over frequency. Adding a preference centre with a "monthly" option turned a chunk of those into kept relationships — they didn't want to leave, they wanted less. And every choice just updates the record, so we don't touch a thing.”

Verified review

Mumara ONE customer

Trustpilot

Common questions

What buyers usually ask.

What can subscribers change?

Their own profile field values, how often they want email (frequency), and which programmes they're subscribed to — opting out of one without losing the others. You configure which fields and programmes appear on the page.

Is the page branded?

Yes — it's a hosted page you style to your brand, linked from your email footers alongside the standard unsubscribe link, so it feels like part of your site rather than a generic form.

Where do the changes go?

Straight into the contact record, instantly. A frequency change, a field edit, or a programme opt-out immediately affects segmentation, trigger eligibility, and which sends the contact receives — no manual list maintenance.

Does it actually reduce unsubscribes?

That's the point. Offering "less" or "just this programme off" instead of only "all off" keeps subscribers who would otherwise have left entirely — turning a hard unsubscribe into a softer, recoverable preference.

How does a full opt-out get handled?

If a subscriber does choose to leave entirely, that flows straight into Suppression, so they're never contacted again across any list or campaign — the same do-not-send floor every other opt-out path feeds.

How does this support compliance?

Granular and full opt-outs are captured and honoured automatically, and the change is recorded — which supports the consent and opt-out obligations behind GDPR, CAN-SPAM, and CASL. The subscriber's stated preference is enforced by the platform, not by someone remembering.

Mumara ONE · Preference Centre

Give them a dial, not just a switch.

A branded self-service page for frequency, programmes, and profile details — with every choice written back to the contact record and honoured automatically on every send.