Here's What You Need To Do To Get Started:

If you want to grow your business by marketing your product or service to a highly targeted list of sales leads, then follow this simple 3 step process:

Phone: 800.798.4572
Email: listadvisors@dietrich-direct.com
Live Chat: - Business Mailing List Advisors (Online Now!)

Full Mailing and Geographic Information:

• Complete Company Name
• Primary Address & Secondary Address
• City State, Zipcode and Zip+4
• The County Associated With The Address Record
• The MSA (Metropolitan Statistical Area) Name and Code
• The USPS SCF (Sectional Center Facility) That Serves The Address
  ** Please note, if you were looking for a USPS SCF list - you can find an Excel spreadsheet of every USPS SCF, the facility address, and the zipcodes they serve by clicking here: USPS SCF LIST.
• The Carrier Route
• Latitude & Longitude Of The Address Point (Great For Our Mapping Services)
• The Congressional District
• The Census Block / Tract (Great For Identifying Economic Opportunity Zones)

• Last Name
• Suffix
• Position/Title
• The Contact's Email Address
• The Total Qty Of Contacts We Have On File For The Company

Here's More Information About SIC CODES:
If you're looking to find a particular industry SIC Code, download our handy spreadsheet above. It contains a complete listing of SIC Codes, their descriptions, as well as the newer corresponding NAICS Codes (more on those later).

And .we've even linked each description in the spreadsheet to OSHA's SIC Code manual where you can read a more comprehensive description of the category in case your not sure if a particular category is right for your product or service! Sure...it was a lot of work, but we think you'll find it useful...we do, because we use it ourselves!

All there is to know about SIC Codes:

• It stands for Standard Industrial Classification
• The SIC code is officially "on the way out" ...meaning the Feds have done away with it as a classification system...but don't worry, you can still order lists using SIC codes, because many Business Data compilers (including DietrichDirect) still use them as a means for identifying a company within a particular industry. Everybody is used to them - so compilers will keep them around.
• They come in many flavors - officially 2, 3 & 4 digits. However, DietrichDirect is able to identify companies by 2, 4, 6 or even 8 digits! This is important when you're really trying to pinpoint certain industries to a fine degree. See the spreadsheet and you'll see what we mean.
• SIC codes are weak at describing the SERVICE and HIGH TECHNOLOGY industries. This is understandable because way back when they were created, our economy wasn't primarily service oriented - and we were still fascinated with the handheld calculator. The weakness also has to do with the fact that SIC Codes attempted to explain industries by similarities in the production process
• 
  NEC or Not Elsewhere Classified: these are catch-all categories for industry groups that are somewhat significant, but not significant enough to warrant their own separate codes.
  
  

• The guiding principle behind SIC Codes was to group together industries that have similar production processes. Pretty shortsighted in our opinion...here's an example of the problem potential:
  
  
• • In code 3751, motorcycles and bicycles are grouped together. Here you have two end products which are quite different, but grouped together in one code. This means that it is very difficult to develop a leads list on motorcycles only, or bicycles only. Fortunately, that's where our expertise can help you with the inclusion of further, more discrete categorizations available in our Business Databank!

All there is to know about NAICS Codes

• It stands for North American Industry Classification System.
• The coding system is used by the US, Canada and Mexico. Its development is a result of NAFTA.
• The US Census Bureau began collecting data using NAICS in 1997, but because of the long publication cycle for the Census Bureau, NAICS didn't completely replace the SIC code until 2004. The code has already been updated once (2002), and there are plans for more updates as well.
• The most specific and focused NAICS codes are always five digits for US data.
• You may also see shorter (2, 3 and 4 digits) codes to reflect a broader picture, just like the SIC codes.
• A company can have a primary NAICS code as well as other secondary codes...for instance, GMs is 336111 to describe "automobile manufacturing" but it also has others to describe its other lines of business like 522298 (non depository intermediation...aka, financing for car buyers!)
• Companies themselves can choose their own NAICS codes when submitting their filings to the SEC. And commercial publishers have a variety of strategies: some use the codes they find in corporate documents (e.g. SEC filings); others assign codes themselves.Bottom line is this... If you're getting odd results for a particular NAICS code search (as in, you're missing some companies you believe should be retrieved, or you're getting companies that you believe should not be there), give us a call and we'll help with the research.