There are specific rules set by the United States Postal service regarding size and what is accepted and what is not. In regards to the maximum size for invitation envelopes, The requirements state that the envelope must be at least 3.5 inches tall by 5 inches wide, and a maximum measurement of 6.125 inches tall by 11.5 inches wide.
you can get postage paid envelopes from your post office or online at stamps.com
Yes, you would have to pay postage for stuffing envelopes, because it would cause the envelopes to weighh more than they should and shipping and handling goes by weight.
When mailing birthday cards, any kind of postage can be used on the envelopes. Regular postage bought at post offices can be used for sending birthday cards, as can specialized postage stamps that allow the sender to put their own art on the postage.
No.
not as long as you only draw on the side with the flap.
Yes, there's a non-machinable surcharge of 20 cents over regular postage.
You prepay with the post office, they will give you all the deatils.
Time (labor), Supplies (checks and envelopes) and postage. You can eliminate the envelopes and postage if you pay on-line. You would still have paper costs, because you would most likely print out a record of the payment to attach to the invoice.
Wedding invitations can range in price from 50 cents each to $25 each depending on how elaborate they are. On average, you should budget around $2-$3 per invitation between printing, envelopes and postage. Some invitation companies say that you should budget 10% of your entire wedding budget to invitations.
Mail and stampage is based upon the weight of the mail. As long as the letter is still light, you shouldn't need more postage.
you should charge 3.00 dollars or 1.00 dollars
47 cents, or one Forever stamp for the first ounce.