Guest guest Posted January 6, 2011 Report Share Posted January 6, 2011 I just buy the stamps. If we have anything off-sized then my staff will bring it to PO for mailing (we have to go pick-up our mail everyday anyway). I used to be the additional ounce stamps to save a few pennies but stopped. The scale did not pay off. Kathy Saradarian, MD What's the best way to handle postage in a small practice? What’s the best solution for handling postage is in a solo practice. Currently I’m sharing a Piney Bowes postage machine with 3 other practices. I’ve thought about just buying stamps at the post office every couple of months. I’ve also notice stamps.com lets you print stamps on a printer connected to an office PC. I’m guessing there are more companies serving businesses with postage needs. What’s the best solution for handling postage in a small practice. Anyone recently taken a look at the advantages and disadvantages of different services? Thanks for ideas. Neighbors, MD Huntsville, Alabama Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 6, 2011 Report Share Posted January 6, 2011 buy stamps online or from the rural carrier if you are rural they have envelopes You leave a check then they leave stamps Heaver envelopes? I guess .If I did not pout enough on they put a sticky on it saying add 51 cents and then I do:) What’s the best solution for handling postage is in a solo practice. Currently I’m sharing a Piney Bowes postage machine with 3 other practices. I’ve thought about just buying stamps at the post office every couple of months. I’ve also notice stamps.com lets you print stamps on a printer connected to an office PC. I’m guessing there are more companies serving businesses with postage needs. What’s the best solution for handling postage in a small practice. Anyone recently taken a look at the advantages and disadvantages of different services? Thanks for ideas. Neighbors, MDHuntsville, Alabama -- MD ph fax impcenter.org Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 6, 2011 Report Share Posted January 6, 2011 buy stamps online or from the rural carrier if you are rural they have envelopes You leave a check then they leave stamps Heaver envelopes? I guess .If I did not pout enough on they put a sticky on it saying add 51 cents and then I do:) What’s the best solution for handling postage is in a solo practice. Currently I’m sharing a Piney Bowes postage machine with 3 other practices. I’ve thought about just buying stamps at the post office every couple of months. I’ve also notice stamps.com lets you print stamps on a printer connected to an office PC. I’m guessing there are more companies serving businesses with postage needs. What’s the best solution for handling postage in a small practice. Anyone recently taken a look at the advantages and disadvantages of different services? Thanks for ideas. Neighbors, MDHuntsville, Alabama -- MD ph fax impcenter.org Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 6, 2011 Report Share Posted January 6, 2011 We usePB and have a leased machine for $35 a month. My one extravagance From: [ ] On Behalf Of Pratt [karen.oaktree@...] Sent: Thursday, January 06, 2011 12:59 PM To: Subject: RE: What's the best way to handle postage in a small practice? I looked into Pitney Bowes and stamps.com. It’s easier and cheaper for our office to simply purchase stamps at the post office. Many post offices have a “business line,” which basically gives you free cuts in line to the business line. Costco gives you a whopping $0.25 off an entire roll of stamps. We go through about 1 to 1.5 rolls per month, depending on how many follow-up letters we are sending to patients (to remind them about mammo’s, colonoscopies, etc). For manila envelopes, I purchase $1 and $0.05 stamps, as the price to send a 2 ounce large envelope is currently $1.05. To send a 1 oz envelope, it is $0.88, so I simply use 2 first-class stamps. Pratt Office Manager Oak Tree Internal Medicine P.C www.prattmd.info From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of theNeighbors Sent: Thursday, January 06, 2011 11:31 AM To: Subject: What's the best way to handle postage in a small practice? What’s the best solution for handling postage is in a solo practice. Currently I’m sharing a Piney Bowes postage machine with 3 other practices. I’ve thought about just buying stamps at the post office every couple of months. I’ve also notice stamps.com lets you print stamps on a printer connected to an office PC. I’m guessing there are more companies serving businesses with postage needs. What’s the best solution for handling postage in a small practice. Anyone recently taken a look at the advantages and disadvantages of different services? Thanks for ideas. Neighbors, MD Huntsville, Alabama Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 6, 2011 Report Share Posted January 6, 2011 We usePB and have a leased machine for $35 a month. My one extravagance From: [ ] On Behalf Of Pratt [karen.oaktree@...] Sent: Thursday, January 06, 2011 12:59 PM To: Subject: RE: What's the best way to handle postage in a small practice? I looked into Pitney Bowes and stamps.com. It’s easier and cheaper for our office to simply purchase stamps at the post office. Many post offices have a “business line,” which basically gives you free cuts in line to the business line. Costco gives you a whopping $0.25 off an entire roll of stamps. We go through about 1 to 1.5 rolls per month, depending on how many follow-up letters we are sending to patients (to remind them about mammo’s, colonoscopies, etc). For manila envelopes, I purchase $1 and $0.05 stamps, as the price to send a 2 ounce large envelope is currently $1.05. To send a 1 oz envelope, it is $0.88, so I simply use 2 first-class stamps. Pratt Office Manager Oak Tree Internal Medicine P.C www.prattmd.info From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of theNeighbors Sent: Thursday, January 06, 2011 11:31 AM To: Subject: What's the best way to handle postage in a small practice? What’s the best solution for handling postage is in a solo practice. Currently I’m sharing a Piney Bowes postage machine with 3 other practices. I’ve thought about just buying stamps at the post office every couple of months. I’ve also notice stamps.com lets you print stamps on a printer connected to an office PC. I’m guessing there are more companies serving businesses with postage needs. What’s the best solution for handling postage in a small practice. Anyone recently taken a look at the advantages and disadvantages of different services? Thanks for ideas. Neighbors, MD Huntsville, Alabama Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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