Products · Bulk Mail & Presorting
Bulk Mail Earns A Discount And A Learning Curve.
Presorting qualifying mail can cut real money off your postage. It also requires clean address data and the right equipment feeding it. Here's the honest version of what that takes.
The Basic Idea
USPS Pays You To Sort Its Mail.
Commercial mailing prices may be available when qualifying mail is prepared, documented, sorted, and entered under current USPS standards. The price depends on factors such as mail class, automation eligibility, sort level, address quality, entry point, quantity, and payment method. Presorting can create meaningful savings, but only after preparation costs and operational requirements are included.
- Address quality comes first: CASS-certified tools standardize and validate address elements, while licensed NCOALink processing can identify many reported moves. Neither process guarantees that every address is current or deliverable
- Preparation determines eligibility: more granular automation or carrier-route preparation can qualify for different prices when the mailpiece, address data, quantities, documentation, and entry method meet USPS standards
- Minimum quantities and consistency matter: each mailing must independently meet the applicable USPS eligibility and preparation standards
- The printer, data, presort software, documentation, and production steps must work as one process. Hardware and software may be purchased separately, but compatibility and workflow integration must be confirmed
Digital Printers & Addressing
The hardware that prints, addresses, and prepares mail pieces for presort, sized from small-office volume up to production runs.
Mail Automation Software
Address preparation, CASS-certified processing, licensed NCOALink services where appropriate, presort logic, and documentation used to determine whether the mailing qualifies for a commercial price.
Not Sure If Presorting Pays Off For You?
Tell us your typical mailing volume and frequency. We'll do the honest math on whether presorting is worth the setup, or whether you're better off mailing the way you do now.