According to the USPS web site, "Forever Stamps can be used to mail a one-ounce letter regardless of when the stamps are purchased or used and no matter how prices may change in the future." The United States Postal Service and its predecessors have not devalued any US Postage stamps since the Civil War.
The can be purchased at the Post Office. Currently you can get one for 44 cents. The Forever stamp is worth the cost to mail one ounce of first class mail. It will always be worth that much regardless of how much it costs at the post office.
They do. They are called forever stamps because they will still be good for first-class postage even though rates go up . You can buy forever stamps right now for 42 cents and you can still use them without paying any more when postage goes up to 44 cents this May. After May, you will have to pay 44 cents for forever stamps.
No, Forever stamps have not been issued for postcards. Currently the Post Card rate is 28 cents. It has gone up a penny a year for the last three years.
No, they do not have a price printed on them. They will say FOREVER somewhere on the stamp.
No they are not Forever stamps. They were issued in 2006 and have a value of 39 cents.
how many forever stamps = .94
Forever stamps will have the word FOREVER printed on them. If the do not have a value and do not say forever, they have a fixed value.
Yes, they are.
Forever stamps have the value of the current First Class Postage Rate. Currently they cost 49 cents. They can be used 'forever' to mail one ounce of US Postage.
3 Forever Stamps should work just fine.
You can use forever stamps for an ounce of postage forever. They never lose their value for one ounce of postage.
it takes at least 4 forever stamps and about ten regular stamps :d whats in india?? lol
It takes at least 2 forever stamps plus 10 cents.
TWO US Forever stamps will suffice (USA to London post card)
That is the purpose of the Forever Stamps. They always equal the first class cost. It does not matter what you pay for them.
The Forever Stamps can be used to send one ounce of First Class Mail anywhere in the United States.