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Email alerts
How can I recognize an email from OMRI?
OMRI emails may be identified by features such as a return email that uses the domain omri.org, and a footer that contains contact information for OMRI or the individual sender on OMRI’s staff. OMRI will also post any known email scam alerts on this page, and email recipients are welcome to check back to read current alerts.
- On October 17, 2024, an email was sent with the subject line "Important Document" that appeared to come from OMRI. This email did not originate from OMRI.
- On August 1, 2024, an email was sent with the subject line "Important Document" that appeared to come from OMRI.org. This email did not originate from OMRI.
- On July 12, 2022, emails were sent with the subject lines "Action require Due Invoice" and "Suspension Notice Due Invoice" that appeared to come from OMRI.org. These emails did not originate from OMRI.
- On April 25, 2022, an email was sent with the subject line "Contract Suspension Notice" that appeared to come from OMRI.org. This email did not originate from OMRI.
- On April 11, 2022, an email was sent with the subject line "Service Suspension Notice" that appeared to come from OMRI.org. This email did not originate from OMRI.
- On December 7, 2021, an email was sent with the subject line "Austin’s Support" that appeared to come from OMRI.org. This email did not originate from OMRI.
- On October 21, 2021, an email was sent with the subject line "Membership Suspension Notice" that appeared to come from OMRI.org. This email did not originate from OMRI.
- On June 16, 2021, an email was sent with the subject line "INVOICE DUE" that appeared to come from OMRI.org. This email did not originate from OMRI.
- On January 10, 2021, an email was sent with the subject line "Annual Update Due" that appeared to come from OMRI.org. This email did not originate from OMRI.
- On March 1, 2019, an email was sent with the subject line "Help Support Easton." This email did not originate from OMRI.
- On December 28, 2018, an email titled "Support Gregory Recovery Journey" was sent that appeared to come from OMRI.org. This email did not originate with OMRI and we would not send emails promoting personal fundraising campaigns.
- On November 20, 2018, an email was sent with the subject line "Organic Materials Review institute Members Notice." This email did not originate from OMRI.
- On October 29, 2018, an email was sent with the subject line "Review of Your Organic Products." This email did not originate from OMRI.
OMRI publishes your company’s “public contact” email address with your product and company listing on the OMRI Products List© and in the search at OMRI.org. Other email addresses that you provide to OMRI are only visible to your company and OMRI staff. See OMRI’s Privacy Policy for more information.
What can I do to prevent phishing of my email address?
Recent phishing attacks have retrieved supplier public contact email addresses from OMRI’s website and sent messages that appear to be from OMRI. Suppliers can choose not to include an email address as part of their public listing on the OMRI website and instead may consider directing potential customers to their company website. Suppliers are encouraged to log in to OMRI.org to check their contact information and update the public contact information as needed. An email address is required for each authorized contact on file, but OMRI does not make this information publicly available. Only the public contact information on the left-hand side of your company page will be visible to members of the public and potential customers.
What can I do to reduce the SPAM and phishing emails that I receive?
Most email services have SPAM filters that you can adjust to reduce the number of SPAM and phishing emails that you receive. Make sure that the OMRI.org email addresses are on your list of safe senders, so that you can receive timely information about your OMRI reviews.
