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My favorite part about GreenDimes? The part where I don’t have to do anything besides sign up<\/strong>. So sign up I did (on May 3, 2008) — I opted for the $20 Premium account<\/a> (one-time fee) so that GreenDimes would do all the work for me — and the junk mail stopped flowing in almost immediately. <\/p>\n It’s only been a couple weeks and our mailbox is beginning to feel a little lonely. When the occasional catalog does sneak in, I just login to my GreenDimes account, search its vast database of vendors, and with a single click tell GreenDimes to go after the mailer on my behalf. It’s brilliant.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n But it gets better!<\/p>\n If you’re not interested in paying 20 bucks (it was well worth it to me), you can actually have GreenDimes pay you $1 to stop your junk mail<\/strong>. If you go that route, you get the Basic account and have to do some opt-out work yourself, but who doesn’t want to stop junk mail? Go for it<\/a>!<\/p>\n With my Premium account, I get all this good stuff:<\/p>\n The highest-level plan — the Bundle — gets you all that and more goodies, like energy-efficient light bulbs and a reusable shopping bag. <\/p>\n I like that GreenDimes is going after the environmental angle<\/a> — hence encouraging people to sign up by paying them $1. I’m sure the business angle there is that they’ll generate a lot of buzz and get enough people like me to pay for the Premium or Bundle plans to more than make up for the $5 million they’re investing in the $1 sign-up program.<\/p>\n
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