Use the postage calculator on the USPS website to figure out the first class postage due for the weight of your envelope, then divide by the current first class stamp price, then round up to determine how many forever stamps to use.
As of 4/2009, forever stamps are worth $0.42 each, but their value will increase to $0.44 next month when postage goes up.
Yes, but you would need to put more postage on the article. The forever stamp only covers the first half ounce.
A Forever stamp is good for one ounce of First Class Postage inside the US.
Not for the first ounce of First Class mail. The Forever stamp was created to cover that cost. If the letter is more than one ounce you will have to add additional postage, 17 cents per additional ounce.
The Forever stamp is good for the postage for the first ounce of a letter. Additional ounces are less expensive. The Forever stamps were to created to prevent having to reissue stamps every time a new rate was approved.
Yes, that is why it is a Forever stamp. It will FOREVER be worth the cost of an ounce of 1rst class mail.
One, plus a 21-cent extra-ounce stamp.
The forever stamp eliminates the need to print new stamps before a rate increase goes into effect. The stamp is still valid of that first ounce of postage.
depends what it weighs. First ounce is 98 cents.
No you don't, that's the whole purpose of the Forever stamps, they are valid for one ounce of First Class Postage at any rate.
If you envelope weighs less than one ounce, it will take one forever stamp or one current first class stamp. If the letter and envelope weigh more than one ounce, the number of stamps will depend on the weight and the denomination of the stamps.
For First Class postage, one ounce using the Liberty Bell forever stamp, 44 cents.
It depends on the weight of the package or envelope. Letters weighing one ounce or less require a 49 cent stamp called a "forever" stamp.