There's no law requiring it to be in a specific kind of envelope, but sending CDs in a "regular envelope" isn't a good idea, because it could pretty easily get broken. That said, if it's a "mix CD", no big loss if it does, you just burn another and send that.
I dont see why not. If it fits, go for it! You can mail it first class since it is under 13 ounces. Just use one of those bubble mailer envelopes sold in stationary sections and mail from the post office. Regular envelopes are processed by machine and it would get torn up.
It creates an imprint on the envelope. It registers in the machine. The machine is read by the post office on a regular basis and the postage is charged to the company.
Yes and any color can be mailed.
Put the correct amount of postage stamp on the envelope, address the envelope and then post the envelope.
94 cents for a regular envelope. they told me it would take 10 days, but it was there in 3.
You write the address on the front of the envelope, in the order name - street and number - town/city - postcode - country, on different lines. You post it to wherever you want it to go; do this by addressing it then placing in a post collection box.
You can get a secure envelope for your passport at your local post office or a store that sells office supplies.
Envelopes with bubble wrap lining can be found at office supply stores, shipping stores, or online retailers like Amazon or Staples. They are typically located in the packaging or mailing supplies section.
As of October 2023, the cost of sending a regular envelope from Canada to the U.S. is typically around CAD 1.80 for a standard letter weighing up to 30 grams. However, prices may vary based on the size and weight of the envelope, as well as any additional services like tracking. It's always best to check the Canada Post website for the most current rates and information.
you have to put the post stamp on it and then it will say where its supposed to send to
Yes you can, but you might have to pay.
It depends on which country you are in and how big your envelope is. The bigger the envelope the more stamps you have to put on. ( that's in the UK)