We do 8.5x11 typed letter with handwritten note/signature, handwritten envelope and first-class postage for about $.85 each (completely outsourced other than driving boxes of letters to the post office).Stamp: $.45 (we bought a big supply before the price increase)Envelope: $.026Paper: $.005Printing: $.09Return Address: $.024Writing/Addressing/Stuffing: $.25Pens, etc: $.01

If you email [email protected] and let them know the cheapest price you are getting right now for yellow letters and that you want a quote beating the price you have (printed, folded, stuffed, and stamped) they will beat anyone’s price regardless of what their website pricing shows.

She does that because she hadn't experience the right market.Every once in a while we go to the warehouse market and buy crap in huge quantities we will never use. it's full of oversized carts pushing their way threw a maze of isles stuffed full of people

Hello people of BiggerPockets,I am just getting started and have a few questions regarding direct mail, so for all the experienced people out there I'd love to hear your opinions.I am looking to outsource my direct mail because it is taking a long time to hand write envelopes that are being stuffed with sub-par printed out letters.

The list I bought from Listsource cost me about .22 per lead.Grand Total- 77 Cents per MailerTime- Maybe a total of 3 hours (creating mailer template, printing, stuffing, stamping)

When you get a letter in the mail and it is hand addressed you wonder who it is from and open it.Setting up mail merge, printing the letters, stuffing and sealing the envelopes, hand writing the envelopes and then stamping them is VERY time consuming.

The clients are fantastic at repetitive tasks like stuffing mailers.

You can even send letters out right then and there without stuffing envelopes!

As for the work of stuffing the envelope, which is better or cheaper.

BTW, Folding, stuffing, and putting the stamps on are the hardest part.