by Cassie Thomas | Feb 25, 2021 | Direct Mail, Every Door Direct Mail, Marketing, Nonprofit, Saturation Rate, USPS Rules & Regs
One of the most common questions that I received is “What’s the fewest number of pieces that I can mail and still qualify for the bulk mail discount?” It’s probably fewer pieces than you think, but the answer to this question is “It...
by Cassie Thomas | Jan 26, 2021 | Direct Mail, Every Door Direct Mail, Mailing Lists, Marketing, Saturation Rate, USPS Rules & Regs
Every Door Direct Mail is the least expensive way to send bulk mail. Postage is just 19.2 cents apiece. While our earlier post, What is Every Door Direct Mail? , gives you the basics, this post will explore when you should & shouldn’t use EDDM. ...
by Cassie Thomas | Jan 19, 2021 | Direct Mail, Every Door Direct Mail, Marketing, Saturation Rate, USPS Rules & Regs
Bulk mail without a mailing permit? Yes, it’s now possible. Postage as low as 19.2 apiece? Yes, that’s how the Every Door Direct Mail program from the USPS works. Every Door Direct Mail (EDDM) is perfect for local businesses, marketing professionals or...
by Cassie Thomas | Dec 8, 2020 | Direct Mail, Every Door Direct Mail, Mailing Lists
One of the most common questions we get related to bulk mail is “How can I find the carrier route for a neighborhood or community?” Of course, one of the many benefits of working with our team is that we will do this work for you. We realize that you may want to do...
by Cassie Thomas | Dec 1, 2020 | Direct Mail, Every Door Direct Mail, USPS Rate Increase, USPS Rules & Regs
Losing sight of the US Postal Service’s holiday closures is the easiest way to delay your bulk mail campaigns. This post will help you keep track of when the USPS is closed in 2021. Most businesses are open during several of the federally-observed holidays, so it can...
by Cassie Thomas | Nov 24, 2020 | Direct Mail, Every Door Direct Mail, USPS Rate Increase, USPS Rules & Regs
Rates Effective Sunday, January 24, 2021 Each year, the USPS is allowed to raise rates. As long as the proposed rate increase falls within the rate of inflation, there’s no need for approval from the US Congress or any other entity. This brief post tells you...
