ROJULU LTD
Wholesale & trading · Ltd
Home / For / Web designers
A newly formed company is still setting up how it looks online. FreshlySpotted sends web designers a weekly list of newly formed UK companies, filtered by industry and area, so you can offer a site when it's relevant, within the email marketing rules.
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Contains public sector information from Companies House, licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. File dated 1 Oct 2026. See more sample alerts →
They're a natural audience for a web designer because they're still setting up. We don't know which of them already has a site, so we don't say.
Pick the areas you work in. Each alert shows the area to postcode district, so a local studio can stay local.
To see how many new companies your area gets each week, check the free New Business Index.
You can usually email a limited company or LLP if you give your name and an easy opt-out. Sole traders and most partnerships need consent first. A line like this works: "Reply 'stop' and we won't contact you again."
If you write to a named person, you need a lawful basis, and you must tell them where you got their details, at the latest in your opening message to them.
FreshlySpotted shows company facts only, not director names or personal contact details. You decide whether and how to contact a company, and you are responsible for your own marketing following the law. This guide is general information, not legal advice.
We can't tell you who wants one. Newly formed companies are a natural audience because they're still setting up, and FreshlySpotted picks them out each week by area.
Usually yes. Limited companies and LLPs count as 'corporate subscribers', so marketing email doesn't need prior consent. You must say who you are and give an easy way to opt out. If the address names a person, data protection law applies too.
Generally not without their consent. Sole traders, and partnerships in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, are treated like individuals for marketing email. Scottish partnerships are treated like companies, but check the business type before you email.
Yes, if you hold a named person's details you didn't get from them. Tell them who you are, why you're contacting them, where you got the details, how long you keep them and how to object, at the latest in your opening message. A short line plus a link to your privacy page works.
Weekly, in the Monday email and the dashboard.
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