Most Useful Mail Sites!
Track a Package: DHL
Worldwide | UPS | FedEx
| U.S. Postal Service
When tracking down a wayward shipment, there's no need to be at the mercy of an
uncaring customer-service representative. Plug in the package's tracking number
at its carrier's Web site and you'll see just where your most recent eBay
purchase is today.
Look Up Zip Codes: U.S.
Postal Service ZIP+4 Code Lookup,
The next time you're stuck on those last four numbers, consult the U.S. Postal
Service ZIP+4 Code Lookup, a guide to nine-digit ZIPs . Plug in a business name
or a street address to get its ZIP+4 code.
Shop for the Best Shipping Rate: InterShipper
If you're not wedded to a particular courier, shop your package around at
InterShipper for the best deal. Plug in the package's details (such as weight,
contents, and destination) and it tells you exactly how much Airborne Express,
FedEx, UPS, RPS, DHL, and the U.S. Postal Service will charge to deliver the
goods.
Have Your Mail Forwarded: MoversNet
Download a U.S. Postal Service change-of-address form from MoversNet when
moving, instead of waiting in line at the post office. MoversNet also links to
pertinent government agencies-such as the Internal Revenue Service and the
Federal Election Commission-who like to keep tabs on your whereabouts.
Stamp Out Postal Waste: USPS Domestic
Rate Calculator
If you've got a wad of stamps but don't know how many to slap on that novel
manuscript you're about to ship off to New York, or on that scrapbook you want
to send to Aunt Bessie, find out the exact shipping cost with the USPS Domestic
Rate Calculator. Whether you're sending a postcard, a package, a letter, or an
oversize envelope, you can get the rate here. Specify the origination and
destination ZIP codes and the weight. Quicker than any human postal worker, the
Web site returns to ask you about delivery mode (first class, priority, etc.)
and other frills you might want-such as certified mail, registered mail, and
insurance-before totaling up the final chunk of change.
Get the Right Address: National
Address Server
Anyone who's received a misdirected package or letter knows how easily confused
the post office can be at times. The National Address Server can't guarantee
that your mail won't end up in the dead-letter office, but it can help you get
the address as correct as possible in the first place. Enter as much of an
address as you know, and the server will spit out an address with correct
spelling, completed lines, and a ZIP+4 code. It will not, however, lick the
stamp for you.
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