Usps forwarding mail request
Here's a step-by-step guide on how to request a USPS forwarding mail service:
What is USPS Forwarding Mail Service?
USPS Forwarding Mail Service allows you to receive mail and packages at a new address while keeping your old address as the mailing address. This service is useful when you're moving, traveling, or need to receive mail at a temporary address.
How to Request USPS Forwarding Mail Service:
- Gather Required Information:
- Your current mailing address (the address you want to forward mail from)
- Your new address (the address you want to receive mail at)
- Your name and any other relevant information (e.g., business name, apartment number)
- Choose the Right Service:
- Forwarding Service: This service forwards mail and packages from your old address to your new address.
- Hold Mail: This service holds your mail at your local post office for a specified period (up to 30 days).
- Fill Out the Request Form:
- You can fill out the request form online at usps.com or visit your local post office.
- The form will ask for the required information mentioned above.
- Pay the Fee:
- The fee for USPS Forwarding Mail Service is $1.05 per package or $0.65 per piece of mail (up to 15 pieces).
- You can pay with a credit card, debit card, or cash.
- Submit the Request:
- Once you've completed the form and paid the fee, submit it to your local post office or online.
- Make sure to keep a copy of the request form for your records.
Additional Tips:
- You can request USPS Forwarding Mail Service online or in person at your local post office.
- The service typically takes 3-5 business days to set up.
- You can cancel or modify your forwarding request at any time by visiting your local post office or calling 1-800-275-8777.
- If you're moving, you can also request that your mail be forwarded to your new address through the USPS Move Update service.
Remember to carefully review the USPS Forwarding Mail Service terms and conditions before submitting your request. If you have any questions or concerns, feel free to ask!