Implementing the An Envelope Makers Guide A Caution • The contents of this presentation contain information provided by the United States Postal Service. Our source is www.ribbs.gov. • The USPS remains the authoritative source for this information. We caution everyone to check with their local Mailpiece Design Analyst (MDA) when seeking any interpretation of mailpiece changes. The MDA’s assessment is final. http://pe.usps.com/mpdesign/mpdfr_mda_lookup.asp • Avoid the penalties by checking first. A Review of Automation Compatibility Characteristics the Basics Categories of Mail

Machinable ‐ Nonmachinable ‐ Automation

Once a mailpeice has been determined to be a letter, flat, or parcel it must also be categorized as machinable, nonmachinable, or automation compatible.

A mailpiece is machinable if it can be sorted on Postal Service processing equipment and meet specific standards, including size, shape, and weight.

A mailpiece is nonmachinable if it cannot be sorted by Postal Service equipment. Higher postage prices may apply to mailpieces that do not meet machinable standards.

Your customer’s mailpiece meets automation standards and qualifies for automation prices if it meets the specific addressing, barcoding, and design standards established for your mailing service type and your level of sortation. Envelope Shapes Matter

Envelopes for automation must be rectangular, with four square corners and parallel opposite sides

ONLY Exception: Letter-size pieces made of card stock may have “Finished Corners” that do not exceed a maximum radius of .125 inch (1/8” inch) Automation Compatibility Characteristics

Aspect Ratio The result of the length of a design being divided by it’s height must fall between 1.3 to 2.5 (inclusive).

ABC Company ABC Company 1 Main St 1 Main St LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304 LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304

Envelopes for discount must be more rectangle and not square Dimensional Standards

Min & Max Size - Thickness - Weight

11-1/2” 5” Thickness

3-1/2” Maximum = .25” 6-1/8” Minimum Minimum = .007” *If the design exceeds either 4-1/4” Height or 6” Length or both, must be minimum .009”

Maximum

*Heavy letter mail weighing more than 3 Maximum Weight Maximum Weight 3.3 oz. *3.5 oz. ounces must have a for for barcode in the address Machinable Letters Automation Letters block and be prepared in a sealed envelope Avoid Plastic LAMINATION & OVERWRAP

• Poly‐bagged, poly‐wrapped or enclosed in any plastic material

AMY JONES 4532 WEST DRIVE SAN ANTONIO TX 78284-9623

*Some translucent envelopes (made of paper material) can be automation compatible. Check out DMM 101.1.2 for all nonmachinable criteria for letter-size mail. Paper Stock & Background Considerations

• Avoid These Types of Stock – Glossy – Porous –Barcodes will “Bleed” • Newsprint, Textured Stock, • Uncoated Corrugated Mailers – Thin paper stocks • Image bleed thru from inserts or other pages • Background Concerns • Recycled Paper with Specks • “Security Paper” • Patterns Paper Stock & Background Considerations

“White” or light pastel colors work best for the background and “Black” ink works best for print color

ABC Company ABC Company ABC Company ABC Company 1 Main St 1 Main St 1 Main St 1 Main St LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304 LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304 LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304 LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304

BOB SMITH BOB SMITH BOB SMITH BOB SMITH XYZ COMPANY XYZ COMPANY XYZ COMPANY XYZ COMPANY 9876 ELM ST STE 110 9876 ELM ST STE 110 9876 ELM ST STE 110 9876 ELM ST STE 110 LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304 LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304 LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304 LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304

ABC Company ABC Company ABC Company ABC Company 1 Main St 1 Main St 1 Main St 1 Main St LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304 LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304 LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304 LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304

BOB SMITH BOB SMITH BOB SMITH BOB SMITH XYZ COMPANY XYZ COMPANY XYZ COMPANY XYZ COMPANY 9876 ELM ST STE 110 9876 ELM ST STE 110 9876 ELM ST STE 110 9876 ELM ST STE 110 LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304 LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304 LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304 LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304

ABC Company ABC Company ABC Company ABC Company 1 Main St 1 Main St 1 Main St 1 Main St LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304 LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304 LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304 LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304

BOB SMITH BOB SMITH BOB SMITH BOB SMITH XYZ COMPANY XYZ COMPANY XYZ COMPANY XYZ COMPANY 9876 ELM ST STE 110 9876 ELM ST STE 110 9876 ELM ST STE 110 9876 ELM ST STE 110 LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304 LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304 LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304 LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304

ABC Company ABC Company ABC Company 1 Main St 1 Main St 1 Main St LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304 LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304 LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304

BOB SMITH BOB SMITH BOB SMITH XYZ COMPANY XYZ COMPANY XYZ COMPANY 9876 ELM ST STE 110 9876 ELM ST STE 110 9876 ELM ST STE 110 LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304 LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304 LOS ANGELES CA 90214-1304

*While other background and print color combinations are possible, consult with your local MDA for specific guidance Barcode Positioning Options

• Barcode Clear Zone – 5/8” from bottom – 4‐¾ from right • Address Block – Barcode above or below address – Within 4” from bottom – ½” clearance right and left – 5/8” from bottom – Separation between the barcode and top line or Leftmost edge of address block at 10 ½” (10.500”) max. from right edge of envelope bottom line of the address block must 1/2” (0.500”) 1/2” (0.500”) < 5/8” [ – Leftmost bar < 10‐1/2” from right edge of piece

[ [ Address Block Barcode Read Area 4”

Conventional Lower Right 5/8” (0.625”) [ Barcode Clear Zone

4 ¾ (4.750”) MERLIN 2010 UNDERSTANDING MERLIN What is the IMb

• The Intelligent Mail Barcode (formerly the 4‐State Customer Barcode) is a new Postal Service barcode used to sort and track letters and .

• This barcode is now being deployed and will be required by the USPS because it extends the capability of the USPS to trace and track mailpieces and provides customers with greater visibility into the mailstream. Release Update November 2010 Release • Full‐Service eDoc Verification Process • Microstrategy Reports Improvements • New Business Service: Verification Assessment Evaluator • Business Service Agreement Re‐acceptance • Full‐Service ACS Billing • Account Management – Low Balance Alert – Fee Renewal Notice When will the discount removal process begin?

• January 2011 – eDoc verification errors will result in loss of the Full‐Service discount – PostalOne! Full‐Service Error Report will provide the eDoc submitter with the functionality to make payment for the assessment / request reconciliation – Process enabled to test out since Nov 7 Important Dates

Important Dates

ƒ November 29, 2009 – USPS offers Full-Service option prices ƒ May 2011 – Retirement of POSTNET™ and PLANET® barcodes • Outgoing and Reply mailpieces • IMb required on all BRM, QBRM and PRM letters • Proposed rule to require IMb on all BRM flats and barcoded CRM – Transition to IMb™ complete – Transition to the IMb™ will be required to continue receiving automation discounts. • Optional for the non-automation portion of a mailing Intelligent Mail® Implementation

• Requirements for Basic‐Service Option – Intelligent Mail® barcodes on letter and flat mailpieces

• Requirements for Full‐Service Option – Unique Intelligent Mail® barcodes on letter and flat mailpieces.

IMPORTANT NOTE: UNLIKE THE OLD POSTNET BARCODE (74210) IMB’s ARE NOT HUMANLY DECODABLE IMb™ – Data

Intelligent Mail Barcode for Letters and Flats: 6-Digit and 9-Digit Mailer IDs 12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031 Service Barcode Type ID ID (2N) Mailer ID (6N) Serial Number (9N) Routing Code ( 0, 5, 9, or 11N ) (3N)

12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031 Service Barcode Type ID ID (2N) Mailer ID (9N) Serial Number (6N) Routing Code ( 0, 5, 9, or 11N ) (3N) The Intelligent Mail barcode for mailpieces is a 5 field, maximum 31-digit string that converts into 65 bars of 4 different heights.

The maximum 31-digit string contains a 20-digit Tracking Code representing the first 4 fields and a maximum 11-digit Routing Code.

Unlike the POSTNET™ barcode the IMb™ is always 65 bars, regardless of ZIP Code® length, and does not require a check-digit or frame bars.

9 Intelligent Mail Barcodes (IMb™)

Data Fields in the IMb – Select the Barcode ID

ƒ A 2-digit field reserved to encode the presort identification printed in human-readable form on the Optional Endorsement Line (OEL) ƒ Should be left as “00” if an OEL is not printed on Barcode ID the mailpiece Ex: 50 ƒ For automation flat-size mail, it must be populated with OEL coding corresponding to sortation level. for Mixed AADC ƒ Use the Intelligent Mail Technical Resource Guide or the Intelligent Mail Barcode Specification to select the correct OEL code if producing auto flats.

Routing Code Service Type ID Mailer ID Serial Number Ex: 6449 Amberview Ex: 300 for Ex: 123456 Ex: 200800001 Ct., Memphis, TN ® Mailer assigned First-Class Mail USPS assigned 38141834649

https://ribbs.usps.gov/intelligentmail_mailpieces/documents/tech_guides/US PSIMB_Tech_Resource_Guide.pdf Intelligent Mail Barcodes (IMb™)

Data Fields in the IMb – Select the STID ƒ A 3-digit field used to identify the class of mail and any additional or special services requested for the piece such as OneCode ACS, OneCode Confirm, or no service Service Type ƒ Defines the mailpiece as Full-Service, Basic Identifier (STID) or Non-Automation Ex: 300 ƒ Used to determine the disposition of for First-Class Mail® Undeliverable-As-Addressed (UAA) mail and the form of address correction desired by the mailer ƒ Must use STID Chart for Correct Codes

Routing Code Barcode ID Mailer ID Serial Number Ex: 6449 Amberview Ex: 50 Ex: 123456 Ex: 200800001 Ct., Memphis, TN Mailer assigned for Mixed AADC USPS assigned 38141834649 Intelligent Mail Barcodes (IMb™)

Data Fields in the IMb – Use the MID

ƒ Used to identify the mail owner or mail preparer Mailer ID (MID) ƒ A 6-digit or 9-digit field that is Ex: 123456 assigned by the USPS USPS assigned ƒ Required in the Intelligent Mail Barcode

Routing Code Barcode ID Service Type ID Serial Number Ex: 6449 Amberview Ex: 50 Ex: 300 for Ex: 200800001 Ct., Memphis, TN ® Mailer assigned for Mixed AADC First-Class Mail 38141834649 https://gateway.usps.com Intelligent Mail Barcodes (IMb™)

Data Fields in the IMb – Request a Mailer ID

All postal business customers log on to the new Business Customer Gateway through a single sign on using Gateway usernames and passwords to access all online services. https://gateway.usps.com Intelligent Mail Barcodes (IMb™)

Data Fields in the IMb – Select the Serial Numbers ƒ A 6 or 9-digit field defined by the mailer ƒ Can be populated with a number that Serial uniquely identifies each mailpiece Number becoming a uniqueunique Mailpiece ID Ex: 200800001 ƒ May be populated with a number that is Mailer assigned unique to a mailing, becoming a unique MailingMailing IDID ƒ Not required to be unique when qualifying for Basic automation prices

Routing Code Barcode ID Service Type ID Mailer ID Ex: 6449 Amberview Ex: 50 Ex: 260 for Ex: 123456 Ct., Memphis, TN ® for Mixed AADC First-Class Mail USPS assigned 38141834649 Intelligent Mail Barcodes (IMb™)

Data Fields in the IMb – Select the Routing Code

ƒ 5-digit, 9-digit, or 11-digit field that identifies the delivery ZIP Code data in the address Routing Code (same routing information currently used in Ex: 6449 Amberview Ct., the POSTNET™ barcode) Memphis, TN ƒ Routes the mailpiece during processing 38141834649 ƒ When used on automation-price eligible letters and flats, the routing code must contain an 11-digit delivery point code ƒ 11-digit delivery point routing codes are not permitted on Business Reply Mail

Barcode ID Service Type ID Mailer ID Serial Number Ex: 50 Ex: 300 for Ex: 123456 Ex: 200800001 for Mixed AADC First-Class Mail® USPS assigned Mailer assigned Intelligent Mail Barcodes (IMb™)

Key IM™ Barcode Checklist ƒ Barcode ID must be “00” if an OEL is not printed on the piece. ƒ Service Type ID is required for processing. – At a minimum provide Mail Class; do not use “000”! ƒ Mailer ID is required for everyone. – OneCode ACS, OneCode Confirm, Basic and Full-Service options (can be yours or your mail preparer’s) – Do not populate with fictitious number or zeroes. ƒ Serial Number – For the Basic service, the Serial number does not need to be unique and can be the same on all mailpieces. ƒ Routing Code, MUST be a valid ZIP Code. – Derived from CASS-certified software that accurately matches the delivery address – Must never be padded with zeroes, spaces or nulls; same as POSTNET Implementing the IMb™

Intelligent Mail Barcode Encoding

ƒ Created by downloading and installing the encoder and font – The encoder converts the 20-digit tracking code and routing code, a maximum of 11-digit into a combined 65-character string representing the ADFT characters. – A special font is required to convert 65 ADFT character string into the IMb. ƒ Height-modulated barcode and uses 4-state symbology: Full bar, Ascender, Tracker, and Descender

IMb™ example: 0070012345620080000198765432101

DADTATFFAFFTTTAFTAFDADFDDDDDTAFFDAAFFDAFDDFFTADFTFTTFDAAFTFTADTTT How it works

• The Intelligent Mail barcode combines the data of the existing POSTNET™ and the Planet Code® barcodes as well as other data into a single barcode.

• The Intelligent Mail Barcode a type of height modulated barcode that uses four distinct vertical bar types (Full, Tracker, Ascender and Descender.) Implementing the IMb™ Print

Step 1 Form 31-digit USPS Technical Payload Mailing List DB Resource Guide

Step 2 00700123456200800001987654321 01 Apply Encoding Encoder Library Algorithm

Step 3 DADTATFFAFFTTTAFTAFDADFDDDDDTAFFDAAFFDAFDDFFTADFTFTTFDAA FTFTADTTT

USPS or Vendor Developed Font Print Intelligent Package Mail® Barcode

Printer-Specific Fonts USE THE ENCODING TOOL AT

https://ribbs.usps.gov/onecodesolution/Barcode_Encoder.Asp

• You have reached the Intelligent Mail® barcode encoder page. Using this tool you generate Intelligent Mail® barcode based on tracking and delivery point ZIP information. Please enter numeric data in the fields below and then press the Encode button to generate Intelligent Mail® barcode. The Mailer ID is a 6‐digit or 9‐digit number that uniquely identifies the mail owner or mailing agent. Click on the following links to choose the length of your mailer ID: 6‐digit or 9‐digitBarcode ID:1st digit: 0‐9; 2nd digit: 0‐4. All Fields Are Required *** Type in Barcode ID, Special Services, Mailer ID, Serial Number, and Delivery Point ZIP Code (Routing Info) and press the Encode button to generate Intelligent Mail® barcode. The resulting barcode will consist of [T]racker, [F]ull, [A]scender, and [D]escender bars. Special Services:Range: 000‐999. Mailer ID:Range: 000000‐999999. Serial Number:Range: 000000000‐999999999. Delivery Point ZIP Code:0, 5, 9, or 11‐digit ZIP Code. Resources

Basic online decoder tool is available at: http://ribbs.usps.com/OneCodeSolution Resources

Test & Validate

ƒ Ensure the test plan has pre-established results. – Know the CORRECT results and use available tools to ensure outcomes match them. ƒ Validate input – Ensure all data elements for barcode content match either yours or your customer’s specifications. ƒ Validate output – Print samples from each piece of equipment that could be used in actual production. – Provide samples to USPS® MDA / service providers. Resources

Automation Barcode Gauge – Item 04A

ƒ Automation Barcode Gauge Template (Item #04A) ƒ Measures barcode length skew, pitch, clear zones, and bar parameters of the POSTNET™ and Intelligent Mail® barcodes ƒ Latest version produced June 2008, Revision E ƒ Provided to mailers at no charge Resources

Optical Comparator – Eyepiece Reticle

ƒ Optical Comparator 6X (Eye Gauge) by Gage- Line Technology

ƒ Complements Item 04A with ability to measure bar parameters, bar skew, bar pitch, etc.

ƒ Mailers can purchase from vendor Intelligent Mail® Barcode Specification: Bar Parameters Intelligent Mail® Barcode Specification: Clearance/Voids

0.010

•Maximum dot matrix spacing must not exceed 0.010 inch. •A minimum clear zone of 0.125 inch between the left and right edges of the barcode is required.

•A minimum clear zone of 0.028 inch above and below the barcode is required. Reply Mail

May 2011 - IMb Requirements for Reply Mail

ƒ Business Reply Mail – All BRM letters and cards that mailers distribute, regardless of method, must bear an IMb. ƒ Qualified Business Reply Mail – Any new QBRM letters and cards that mailers distribute must include an IMb. • QBRM is only a postcard and letter product. ƒ Courtesy Reply Mail – All CRM letters and cards included in any automation mailings will be required to have an IMb. • This is not a requirement for CRM flats. ƒ Permit Reply Mail – Any PRM letters and flats that mailers distribute, regardless of method, must bear an IMb. Intelligent Mail Barcode & Reply Mail

BRM’s and CRM’s

• BRM/QBRM letters and cards distributed in/after May 2011 must bear an IMb • PRM letters and flats distributed in/after May (2011) must bear an IMb • CRM letters and cards enclosed in an automation mailing in/after May must bear an IMb • IMb uniqueness is not required. You can use basic IMb • Mailers may use existing 6 or 9 digit MID • Reply pieces with Origin Confirm Service do not require a MID What is Origin Confirm?

Origin Confirm is for incoming mail. This service notifies the subscribing mailer of various movements of individual reply pieces, such as business reply mail being returned by customers, before delivery to the Confirm subscriber. Populating IMb Fields for Reply Mail

With Origin Confirm

Service Barcode Mailer Serial Routing Type ID ID Number Code Identifier 9-Digit Open digits to ZIP + 4 Code BRM 052 uniquely ID each Assigned to mailpiece 00 BRM Mailer ID is not 9 or 11-Digit CRM required with 050 Delivery Point PRM Origin CONFIRM* Code

40 Populating IMb Fields for Reply Mail

Without Origin Confirm

Service Barcode Mailer Serial Routing Type ID ID Number Code Identifier 9-Digit ZIP + 4 Code BRM 708 Unique # Optional Assigned to 00 6 or 9 6 or 9 BRM Digit Zeros 11-Digit CRM Default 700 Delivery Point PRM Code*

*9 or 5‐Digit may be used if unique

41 IMb for Reply Mail Implementation

• All BRM, PRM and CRM pieces will continue to be delivered after May 2011 • QBRM mailers must re‐submit envelopes & cards w/IMb for approval to obtain QBRM prices • Once the mailpieces w/IMb are approved, old mailpieces returned by the permit holder’s customers without IMb will still be eligible for QBRM prices Qualified Business Reply Mail (QBRM) For Qualified Business Reply Mail (QBRM), the mailer must use the unique ZIP+4 Code assigned to them by the Postal Service for use with BRM. The mailer must print the ZIP+4 Code in the address, and place the corresponding ZIP+4 barcode on the mailpiece. The ZIP+4 Code assigned by the Postal Service is unique for that category of letter-size BRM. The ZIP+4 barcode provides for sortation on postal automated equipment by specific size and rate categories (i.e., cards, 1 oz. letters, 2 oz. letters, etc.). In return for following the relevant standards, the mailer receives a discount not only on their per-piece handling fees, but also in actual First-Class Mail postage rates. This is possible because of the efficiency of the Postal Service's high-speed barcode sorters. For postage rates and fees for regular BRM and QBRM rates, see the Quick Service Guide 507a - Business Reply Mail PDF or HTML .

42 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL (BRM) VS. QUALIFIED BUSINESS REPLY MAIL (QBRM)

Business Reply Mail High Volume Basic

Annual permit fee $185.00 $185.00

Annual account maintenance fee $585.00 None

1-ounce letter price + per piece1 0.44 + 0.083 0.44 + 0.74

1-ounce flat price + per piece1 0.88 + 0.083 0.88 + 0.74

1-ounce parcel price + per piece1 1.22 + 0.083 1.22 + 0.74

Card price + per piece 0.28 + 0.083 0.28 + 0.74

Qualified Business Reply Mail High Volume Basic

Annual permit fee $185.00 $185.00

Annual account maintenance fee $585.00 $585.00

Quarterly fee $1,925.00 None

1-ounce letter price + per piece2 0.417 + 0.007 0.417 + 0.052

Card price + per piece 0.257 + 0.007 0.257 + 0.052 Reply Mail

IMb Artwork Offered by USPS

ƒ Available for: – Courtesy Reply Mail (CRM) – Business Reply Mail (BRM) – Qualified Business Reply Mail (QBRM) ƒ Artwork offered at no charge. ƒ Requested through the Mailpiece Design Analyst (MDA) ƒ Software used by USPS – Envelope Manager and Dazzle • Available for purchase by contacting manufacturer at Endicia.com ƒ USPS will supply online artwork capabilities in December 2010. In Summary…

ƒ Step 1 – Talk to Suppliers and Vendors that Generate Barcodes ƒ Step 2 – Talk to USPS Representatives About Barcode Requirements – To find your local Business Mail Entry (BME) Manager, go to: http://www.usps.com/ncsc/locators/find-bme.html – To find your local Mailpiece Design Analyst (MDA), go to: http://pe.usps.com/mpdesign/mpdfr_mda_lookup.asp – For PostalOne! and Intelligent Mail support call the Help Desk at: 1-800-522-9085 ƒ Step 3 – Review Guides and Specifications Online at: http://ribbs.usps.gov

- A Resource Map to Intelligent Mail® Documents http://ribbs.usps.gov/index.cfm?page=intellmailguides - A Beginner’s Overview to Intelligent Mail Services http://ribbs.usps.gov/index.cfm?page=intellmailguides In Summary…

ƒ Step 4 – To Apply for a Mailer ID using the Business Customer Gateway Go To: – https://gateway.usps.com ƒ Step 5 – To Download Windows and Mainframe Encoder Software and Fonts Go To: - https://ribbs.usps.gov/onecodesolution/download.cfm ƒ Step 6 – Create a Migration Plan to Your Production Environment ƒ Step 7 – To Plan and Construct Your Barcode - Review the Intelligent Mail Barcode Specification at: - https://ribbs.usps.gov/intelligentmail_mailpieces/documents/tec h_guides/SPUSPS-B-3200E001.pdf - Review the Steps to Create the Intelligent Mail Barcode at: - https://ribbs.usps.gov/index.cfm?page=intellmailmailpieces - Review Barcoding Regulations in the - http://pe.usps.com/ In Summary…

ƒ Step 8 – Populate the Barcode Fields – To Select the Barcode ID Field Go To: The Intelligent Mail Technical Resource Guide, Table B1, Page 16 - https://ribbs.usps.gov/intelligentmail_mailpieces/documents/tech_g uides/USPSIMB_Tech_Resource_Guide.pdf – To Select the Service Type ID Go To: A Guide to Intelligent Mail for Letters and Flats, Appendix A, Page 105 - http://ribbs.usps.gov/intelligentmail_guides/documents/tech_guides /GuidetoIntelligentMailLettersandFlats.pdf – Use Your Mailer ID or Your Mail Preparer’s Mailer ID – Select the Serial Numbers • Create a Data Management Plan for Full-Service Uniqueness, or Use the Same Number for all the Pieces in the Mailing for Basic Service – Select the Routing Code (same as the POSTNET) • Use CASS-Certified Software In Summary…

ƒ Step 9 – Validate Your Barcodes & Submit for Testing to Local MDA – Use the Online Encoder / Decoder - http://ribbs.usps.gov/onecodesolution/Default.aspx - Review the List of Resources at: - https://ribbs.usps.gov/index.cfm?page=intellmailmailpieces • To find your local Mailpiece Design Analyst (MDA), go to: - http://pe.usps.com/mpdesign/mpdfr_mda_lookup.asp ƒ For Additional Assistance – Contact the National Customer Support Center at (877) 640-0724 – For PostalOne!® Information: http://usps.com/postalone/ ƒ To Review the Latest Proposal & News Go To: - Federal Register Notices - http://pe.usps.com/FederalRegisterNotices.asp Resources

The RIBBS Website provides extensive resources on Intelligent Mail® Your Questions

Lunch and Learn September 10, 010