Stamp Price Reminder

Written by Nickel - 10 Comments

Don’t forget… Stamp prices are set to increase from $0.39 to $0.41 in just ten days. This also coincides with the introduction of the new ‘forever’ stamp which will obviate the need for all those silly two or three cent stamps to round out your postage. So whatever you do, don’t go buying a bunch of stamps right before the increase.

Another option would be to hop on over to Stamps.com for their free trial — you get a bunch of free postage and other goodies with no obligation if you don’t like it.


Published on May 4th, 2007 - 10 Comments
Filed under: Miscellany
email this article email this article - add to tip'd - stumble it - digg it - bookmark it

About the author: Nickel is the founder and editor-in-chief of this site. He's a thirty-something family man who has been writing about personal finance since 2005, and guess what? He's on Twitter!

Related articles...

» Stamp Price Increase Reminder
» Stamp Price Increase (Again)
» Stamp Prices Increase (Yet Again)
» Stamp Prices Increasing Monday
» Stamp Prices Increased This Week
» The New ‘Forever’ Stamp
» Stamp Prices Increased Today – Use Enough Postage
» Stamp Prices to Increase in May

Was this article useful? Please sign up to receive our content via e-mail:

You will receive only the daily updates, and can unsubscribe at anytime.

Comments (scroll down to add your own):

  1. This sucks. I have about 70 or so 39 cent stamps left on my roll. Granted I didn’t pay for them as they are used for work, but what a hassle!

    Comment by Jeremy — May 4th 2007 @ 5:58 pm
  2. I am so happy with the forever stamp. I spend so much money in postage and every time they increase the price, it is such a pain.

    Creative Ways to Save for a Wedding

    Comment by Lacey — May 5th 2007 @ 7:52 pm
  3. what the eff. another price increase?

    Comment by Henry @ Binary Dollar — May 5th 2007 @ 10:11 pm
  4. Ahhh, the dreaded postal rate increase. It seems to come every year, making it more expensive to ship online purchases, yuck!

    Comment by Ben — May 5th 2007 @ 11:17 pm
  5. its 39c ! and is it 41c after the increase…that will take your mail to sandiego ca from portland me…so dont complain !

    Comment by Ashlee — May 6th 2007 @ 9:14 pm
  6. I have a pretty good Chase reward credit card — 5% back on gas, grocery, and drug store purchases — and a few months ago I realized that I should be buying my stamps at the grocery store (they sell books of 20 at the customer service desk) because it’s like getting a free stamp with every book. 5% of 20 stamps = 1 stamp. The stores around here only sell them in books, not rolls. I used to always buy rolls of 100 at the post office, but now that I pay bills online I don’t use them up very fast, so I’m perfectly happy to have less money tied up in the stamp drawer and get a free one with every purchase. :)

    Comment by bonnie — May 6th 2007 @ 11:17 pm
  7. I would be interested in hearing your thoughts on whether or not there will be a secondhand market for the forever stamps after the price goes up again in a few years. I’ve purchased 1,000 forever stamps for my business–if we don’t use them before the next rate increase (let’s say to $.43), will I be able to sell them on eBay for $.42? What do you think?

    Comment by Nicole — May 7th 2007 @ 5:03 pm
  8. Who knows. You can sell just about anything on eBay, but I can’t imagine this would be worth the time. And if you do sell them for $0.42, then when you run out you’ll have to buy more for $0.43. That’s a pretty thin margin.

    Comment by nickel — May 7th 2007 @ 8:15 pm
  9. Im thinking of just giving them to my great grandchildren as graduation and wedding gifts. What do you think? ;-)

    Comment by David — May 9th 2007 @ 11:51 pm
  10. I am sick of buying 1 cent and 2 cent stamps!

    Comment by Randy — May 10th 2007 @ 7:29 pm

Leave a comment

Subscribe without commenting

  1. < $10,000
 

Disclaimer...

The terms of third-party offers referenced on this website are subject to change without notice. While we strive to maintain timely and accurate information, offer details may be out of date. Visitors should thus verify the terms of any such offers prior to participating in them. Please see our terms of service for additional details.