![]() ![]() When a First-Class Mail item exceeds any one of the maximum measurements of a large envelope, it is classified and priced as a package (parcel).A large envelope exceeding 13 ounces is classified as a Priority Mail item. The maximum weight for large envelopes is 13 ounces.The maximum size for large envelopes is 15" x 12" x 3/4" thick. ![]() The single-piece 1-ounce rate for large envelopes (flats) is $0.80.The mailpiece measures more than 6" long or 4-1/4" high, if the thickness is less than 0.009".The delivery address is parallel to the shorter dimension of the mailpiece.The mailpiece is rigid or contains odd-shaped items.The aspect ratio (length divided by height) is less than 1.3 or more than 2.5.Common nonmachinable characteristics include the following:.The $0.17 nonmachinable surcharge applies to all First-Class Mail letters weighing up to the maximum weight of 3.5 ounces, with one or more nonmachinable characteristics.The maximum weight for letter-size pieces is 3.5 ounces.When a piece of First-Class Mail exceeds any one of the maximum measurements of a letter, it is classified and priced as a large envelope (flat).The maximum size for letters did not change: 11-1/2" x 6-1/8" x 1/4" thick.The single-piece 1-ounce letter rate is $0.41, the additional ounce price is $0.17, and the single-piece postcard rate is $0.26.The major changes made to First-Class Mail (retail) in May 2007 are detailed here to help you understand what changed and discuss the changes with customers. First-Class Mail Fact Sheet What is First-Class Mail Shape-Based Pricing?įirst-Class Mail shape-based pricing aligns the shape of mail with the relative processing costs for each mail shape. ![]()
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