Are icons written material and can be mailed media mail

In the United States, the United States Postal Service (USPS) defines "written matter" as "printed or written materials, including books, pamphlets, and other written documents." Icons, on the other hand, are typically visual representations, such as images, logos, or graphics, that are not written material.

According to the USPS, icons are not considered written matter and therefore cannot be mailed using Media Mail, which is a cost-effective service for sending written matter, such as books, pamphlets, and other printed materials.

However, if you have a physical representation of an icon, such as a printed or embossed icon on a card or a sticker, it may be considered a written matter and could be eligible for Media Mail. But if the icon is simply a digital file or a visual representation without a physical medium, it would not be eligible for Media Mail.

It's worth noting that the USPS has specific guidelines for what types of items are eligible for Media Mail, and icons are not explicitly listed as an eligible item. If you're unsure about the eligibility of your item for Media Mail, it's best to check with the USPS or consult their website for more information.