Attorney Direct Mail Marketing: Costs, Response Rates and Compliance
Attorney direct mail marketing puts a printed postcard or letter directly in a prospective client's hands, which is why it still works for law firms in a market where rivals fight over $50 to $200 legal keyword clicks. Only about 12% of firms mail, so your piece lands in an uncrowded mailbox for under a dollar per household. The two things that decide whether a campaign pays for itself are the format you choose for the practice area and the compliance discipline behind it, and both are covered below alongside real per-piece costs and response benchmarks.
Our team runs the print and mail side end to end from a single facility in Lakeland, Florida, on Xerox Iridesse and Versant presses, with CASS, NCOA, and DPV list hygiene, USPS Business Mail Entry Unit induction, and Intelligent Mail barcode tracking on every job. For firms handling regulated matter data, we operate HIPAA-compliant and SOC 2 Type 2 certified. That means the specifics on this page, from postage classes to bar-rule labeling, are the same details we execute for legal mailings across all 50 states.
What is attorney direct mail marketing and what does it cost?
Attorney direct mail marketing is the practice of mailing printed postcards or letters to prospective legal clients, either by saturating carrier routes with EDDM or by mailing a targeted list. All-in cost, including design, printing, postage, and mail processing, runs $0.35 to $1.20 per piece depending on format and quantity, with EDDM postcard postage at $0.260 per piece and presorted Marketing Mail letters at $0.467. Expect 2-5% response from cold prospect lists and 5-9% from your existing client base, per Data & Marketing Association benchmarks. Attorney mail is legal in every state but is governed by ABA Model Rules 7.1 through 7.3, and many states add solicitation limits such as Florida Bar Rule 4-7.18, which requires a 30-day wait before mailing accident victims.
What Is Direct Mail Advertising for Law Firms?
Direct mail advertising is a strategic marketing approach that enables law firms to engage with potential clients through personalized physical communications. This method leverages targeted messaging to attract specific demographics, facilitating stronger connections and trust.
Defining Direct Mail in Legal Marketing
Direct mail in legal marketing refers to the delivery of promotional materials directly to potential clients via postal services. These materials can include postcards, brochures, or letters that inform recipients about the firm’s services, specialties, and contact information.
The tactile nature of direct mail makes it unique. Unlike digital ads, which can be easily ignored, physical mail captures attention and provides a lasting impression. This method also allows for personalization, enabling law firms to tailor their messaging based on individual demographics or past interactions.
How Direct Mail Differs From Digital Advertising
Direct mail advertising significantly differs from digital advertising in its approach and engagement level. While digital ads can reach larger audiences quickly through emails or online ads, the effectiveness may wane due to oversaturation and short attention spans. Recipients often overlook digital advertisements, while physically mailed content tends to be opened.
Moreover, direct mail fosters a sense of trust. When potential clients receive a carefully crafted letter or brochure, they perceive it as more personal and credible than a digital ad. This can be crucial for law firms looking to establish relationships and promote their services effectively.
Key Benefits for Law Firms
Implementing direct mail marketing offers numerous advantages for law firms. You can utilize it to target specific audiences such as recent homeowners or those seeking legal counsel in various practice areas. This targeting increases the likelihood of engagement and conversion.
Direct mail is also measurable in a way most legal advertising is not. A dedicated phone number, QR code, or offer code on each piece ties every call back to the campaign, so you can calculate cost per signed client and know whether the mailing paid for itself.
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Why Direct Mail Works for Law Firms
Only about 12% of law firms actively use direct mail, and that gap is a competitive advantage. While rival firms bid on the same legal keywords at $50-$200 per click, a well-targeted mail campaign reaches potential clients for under a dollar per household.
- Less competition in the mailbox. With roughly 88% of firms ignoring direct mail, your piece arrives without a stack of rival attorney mailers around it.
- Physical mail builds trust. Legal services are high-stakes decisions, and research shows 76% of consumers trust direct mail when making purchasing decisions.
- Higher response rates. The Data & Marketing Association reports direct mail response rates of 5-9% for house lists and 2-5% for prospect lists, against 1-2% for email.
- Longevity and timing. A postcard sits on the kitchen counter until the legal need arises, and trigger-based lists reach people exactly when they need help.
Best Practice Areas for Direct Mail
The highest-performing practice areas share identifiable target audiences, time-sensitive legal needs, and geographic relevance.
Personal Injury
Personal injury firms have used direct mail for decades because the audience is identifiable through public records such as accident reports, where state rules permit. Many states enforce a 30-day waiting period; Florida requires it under Bar Rule 4-7.18. These mailings work best as professional letters in envelopes, which feel more confidential than a postcard.
Estate Planning
Estate planning is a standout because the demographic is highly filterable: homeowners aged 55+ with above-average income in specific ZIP codes. These prospects are planning ahead, so educational content outperforms hard-sell offers. A postcard inviting homeowners to a free estate planning workshop routinely generates 3-7% response.
Family Law and Criminal Defense
Family law attorneys can target new homeowners and public divorce filings where bar rules permit, with postcards that keep the messaging general. Criminal defense mail focuses on geographic saturation around courthouses: at $0.260 per piece EDDM Retail postage, you can blanket every household nearby for a fraction of the digital-ad cost.
Immigration and Real Estate Law
Immigration attorneys see strong results with bilingual mailings in communities with high immigrant populations. Real estate attorneys piggyback on new homeowner lists, refinance triggers, and FSBO listings, where timing is built in; MPA's data services team builds trigger-based lists matching new property transactions in your area.
Direct Mail Formats That Work for Attorneys
Here is how the main formats compare:
| Format | Best For | Per-Piece Cost (5K qty) | Pros | Cons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6x9 Postcard | General awareness, EDDM | $0.35 - $0.50 | Affordable, immediate visibility | Less professional for sensitive topics |
| 6x11 Oversized Postcard | Personal injury, seminars | $0.45 - $0.65 | More space, stands out in mailbox | Higher print cost |
| Letter in #10 Envelope | Personal injury, family law | $0.55 - $0.85 | Professional, confidential | Requires inserting, higher cost |
| Self-Mailer (tri-fold) | Multi-service firms | $0.50 - $0.75 | Good for detailed info | Can feel less premium |
| Brochure in 6x9 Envelope | Estate planning workshops | $0.65 - $1.00 | Room for detail, feels substantial | Highest production cost |
Postcards are the most cost-effective option for EDDM and broad awareness campaigns, while letters in envelopes win for sensitive practice areas because recipients expect confidentiality from attorneys. Bar rules in some states require envelope format for certain solicitations. Variable data printing personalizes each letter, and a personalized letter pulls 2-3x the response of a generic "Dear Resident" piece.
Building Effective Direct Mail Campaigns
A campaign that performs comes down to three decisions: who you mail, what the piece says, and how you prove your firm can be trusted. Each one has concrete levers rather than guesswork.
Identifying and Segmenting the Target Audience
Because you practice in defined jurisdictions, target by carrier route and ZIP code inside the counties you serve rather than mailing broadly. Segment on the variables that actually predict legal need: age 55+ and above-average income for estate planning, homeownership and refinance triggers for real estate law, public divorce filings for family law where bar rules allow. A tighter segment costs more per name but converts higher because every recipient fits the client you want.
Our data services team builds compiled lists filtered by demographics and life events, and trigger lists tied to new property transactions or accident records where your state bar permits. Every list runs through CASS certification and NCOA before printing so you are not paying postage to reach people who have moved.
Crafting Personalized Letters and Mailers
Variable data printing lets each letter carry the recipient's name and details specific to their situation, and a personalized piece pulls 2-3x the response of a generic Dear Resident mailing. Name the practice area the recipient is likely to need, keep the tone plain and professional, and give one unambiguous next step, whether that is a dedicated phone number, a QR code to an intake page, or an offer code for a free consultation.
Match the format to the message. A #10 envelope reads as confidential for personal injury and family law, while a 6x11 oversized postcard earns attention for a seminar invitation or general awareness. Whatever the format, one clear call to action beats three competing ones.
Establishing Credibility Within Bar Rules
Trust signals work, but they must stay inside Rule 7.1 truthfulness limits: no guarantees of outcomes and no specialization claims unless you are board-certified. A specific, verifiable result presented with the required disclaimers is more persuasive than a vague promise, and a clean, consistent visual identity signals competence before a word is read.
Because attorney testimonials and case results carry disclaimer and record-keeping obligations under the ABA rules, decide what to include with your compliance reviewer first. Our team prints the approved disclaimers, advertising labels, and filing copies using the exact language your firm signs off on.
How Much Does Law Firm Direct Mail Cost?
Cost depends on format, quantity, postage class, and targeting approach. For postage, EDDM Retail postage is $0.260 per piece and allows drop at any Post Office; mailers with a permit who drop at a Business Mail Entry Unit pay the BMEU rate of $0.259 instead, per USPS Notice 123.
| Postage Class | Rate Per Piece | Best For |
|---|---|---|
| EDDM Retail | $0.260 | Local saturation campaigns |
| EDDM BMEU | $0.259 | High-volume EDDM with a permit |
| Marketing Mail Letter (presort, Mixed) | $0.467 | Targeted list-based letter campaigns |
| First-Class Mail Postcard (retail single-piece) | $0.56 | Small, time-sensitive campaigns |
| First-Class Mail Letter (retail single-piece) | $0.78 | Personal injury solicitations |
Total Cost Per Piece by Format and Quantity
These ranges include design, printing, postage, and mail processing:
| Format | 1,000 pieces | 5,000 pieces | 10,000 pieces |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6x9 Postcard (EDDM) | $0.55 - $0.70 | $0.40 - $0.52 | $0.35 - $0.45 |
| 6x11 Oversized Postcard (EDDM) | $0.65 - $0.85 | $0.50 - $0.65 | $0.42 - $0.55 |
| Letter + #10 Envelope (Marketing Mail) | $0.85 - $1.10 | $0.70 - $0.90 | $0.60 - $0.80 |
| Letter + #10 Envelope (First-Class) | $1.15 - $1.40 | $0.95 - $1.15 | $0.85 - $1.05 |
| Self-Mailer tri-fold (Marketing Mail) | $0.75 - $0.95 | $0.60 - $0.78 | $0.52 - $0.68 |
Campaign Budget Examples by Practice Area
| Practice Area | Typical Campaign Size | Estimated Budget | Expected Response Rate |
|---|---|---|---|
| Personal Injury (local) | 5,000-10,000 postcards | $2,500 - $5,000 | 2-4% |
| Estate Planning (targeted) | 3,000-5,000 letters | $2,400 - $5,000 | 3-6% |
| Criminal Defense (geographic) | 5,000-15,000 EDDM postcards | $2,000 - $7,500 | 1-3% |
| Family Law (geographic) | 5,000-10,000 EDDM postcards | $2,000 - $5,000 | 1-3% |
| Bankruptcy (targeted list) | 2,000-5,000 letters | $1,600 - $5,000 | 3-5% |
| Immigration (bilingual) | 3,000-8,000 postcards | $1,500 - $4,500 | 2-4% |
| Real Estate Law (trigger) | 1,000-3,000 letters | $900 - $3,400 | 3-6% |
Actual cost depends on paper stock, color coverage, and production complexity; see our average cost per direct mail piece breakdown or the MPA ROI calculator to model your campaign.
Cost Per Client Acquisition Math
Take a typical 5,000-piece estate planning letter campaign at $0.95 per piece all-in, roughly $4,750 total. A 4% response rate yields 200 inquiries; if half book consultations and 20% of those become clients, that is 20 new clients at a cost per client of about $237. At an average estate plan fee of $2,500, the campaign generates $50,000. More benchmarks are in our direct mail ROI statistics.
Targeting and Mailing Lists for Legal Marketing
The difference between a profitable campaign and a wasted budget is targeting. You practice in specific jurisdictions, so target carrier routes and ZIP codes within the counties you serve. Estate planning and business law mailings perform better in higher-income ZIP codes, while personal injury performs across income levels.
For targeted campaigns you need a list: compiled lists filtered by age, income, and homeownership (our mailing list builder can build one), trigger-based lists capturing life events, public records where your state bar permits, or your own client list. House lists consistently produce the highest response rates at 5-9%.
EDDM for Local Attorneys
EDDM is the most affordable way to blanket a specific area, with no list purchase required: you select carrier routes and your piece goes to every address on them. It suits solo practitioners building local awareness and defense attorneys near courthouse ZIP codes. Our EDDM services handle route selection, printing, and USPS paperwork.
List Hygiene and Data Quality
Before any mailing, run NCOA (National Change of Address) processing and CASS (Coding Accuracy Support System) certification; MPA runs both automatically on every list. Skipping this wastes 8-12% of your postage budget on undeliverable mail.
Regulatory Compliance and Ethical Considerations
Attorney advertising is one of the most heavily regulated forms of marketing, and direct mail is squarely inside those rules. Get the compliance details right and the mailing protects your firm; get them wrong and a single piece can trigger a bar complaint. The requirements fall into three buckets: what you may claim, how you handle client and prospect data, and what disclaimers the piece must carry.
State Bar Association Advertising Rules
Each state bar sets its own advertising rules on top of the ABA model, and they govern the claims you can make, the wording you use, and how you state your credentials. Several states, including Florida, Texas, and New York, require you to file a copy of every solicitation letter with the bar, and a mailer may never imitate a court summons or government notice. Confirm your state's specific rules before a campaign, because the penalty for a misstep is disciplinary, not just a wasted mailing.
Handling Prospect and Client Data Securely
Mailing lists for legal campaigns often draw on public records and life-event triggers, so the data has to be handled with care. Keep prospect and client information secured and, where a matter touches protected health information, mailed under HIPAA-compliant controls. Our team operates HIPAA-compliant and SOC 2 Type 2 certified, so the list, the print file, and the mail stream stay inside audited data-handling procedures from upload through USPS induction.
Transparent Messaging and Disclaimers
Every claim on the piece must be truthful and free of exaggerated outcome promises. If you feature a testimonial or a past case result, include the disclaimers your jurisdiction requires and any conditions that shaped that outcome. Honest, disclaimer-backed messaging keeps you compliant and reads as more credible to a prospect weighing a high-stakes legal decision.
ABA Model Rules That Apply
- Rule 7.1 (Communications Concerning a Lawyer's Services). All marketing must be truthful and not misleading: no guarantees of outcomes and no specialization claims unless board-certified.
- Rule 7.2 (Advertising). Governs advertising methods; direct mail is permitted but must meet content, disclaimer, and record-keeping requirements.
- Rule 7.3 (Solicitation of Clients). Written solicitations to persons known to need legal services are permitted in most states, but must be labeled "Advertising Material" on the envelope and the letter.
State variations matter: Florida, Texas, and New York are among the states requiring a copy of every solicitation letter filed with the bar, and many states bar solicitation mail to accident victims for 30 days after the incident. Your mailer cannot imitate a court summons or government notice, and most states require keeping copies for 2-3 years.
Compliance Checklist for Legal Mailings
- "Advertising Material" appears on the envelope exterior per your state's placement rules
- No guarantees of results or misleading specialization claims
- Attorney or firm name is clearly identified
- Waiting periods are met if targeting accident victims
- A copy has been filed with the state bar where required
- Required disclaimers are present for your jurisdiction
- No implication of direct attorney contact if calls go to intake staff
- Records of the mailing will be retained for the required period
Have a legal ethics attorney review your mail piece before printing; a modest review fee is cheap insurance against a bar complaint. MPA prints required disclaimers, advertising labels, and filing copies using the language your compliance team approves.
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Strategies for Maximizing Results
Two levers move a legal mail campaign from break-even to profitable: sharper targeting on the front end and disciplined tracking on the back end. The tracking is what tells you which mailings to repeat.
Optimizing for Response Rates and Engagement
Response climbs when the message is segmented to the recipient. Split the list by practice-area need, income, and geography, then write to that segment instead of to everyone. Lead each piece with one clear call to action, because a mailing that asks the reader to call, scan, and visit a site at once dilutes all three. Repetition compounds the effect: the same household mailed monthly recognizes your firm by the third or fourth drop and responds at a higher rate than a one-off ever will.
Utilizing QR Codes and Tracking Methods
A QR code turns a printed piece into a measurable one, sending a scan straight to a campaign-specific intake page, offer, or consultation booking. Pair it with a dedicated phone number and an offer code so a response through any channel maps back to the exact mailing that drove it.
That attribution is the point. When you can see which list, format, and message produced signed clients, you stop guessing and reinvest in the mailings that work. Our team supports QR-coded intake pages, unique tracking numbers, and Intelligent Mail barcode scan data on every job so the loop is closed from mailbox to matter.
Tracking Methods for Legal Mailings
| Method | How It Works | Best For |
|---|---|---|
| Dedicated phone number | A unique number on each campaign, recorded by call tracking software | All practice areas |
| QR code to landing page | Scans go to a campaign-specific page with a contact form | Estate planning, seminars |
| Offer code | "Mention this code for a free consultation" | Tracking verbal responses |
| Intelligent Mail barcode | USPS scan data confirms delivery timing | High-volume campaigns |
Metrics That Matter
Track response rate (1-5% is healthy for prospect lists, 5-9% for house lists), cost per response, cost per consultation, and cost per signed client; the last number determines whether direct mail is profitable. Aim for client revenue of at least five times campaign cost.
A/B Testing Your Mailings
Split your list and test one variable at a time: headline, postcard versus letter, offer, or color scheme. MPA produces split-test versions in a single run on our Xerox Iridesse production press, so you get true A/B data without doubling production costs.
Integrating Direct Mail With Overall Marketing Strategy
Direct mail performs best as the anchor of a coordinated sequence rather than a standalone tactic. When the mail piece reinforces what a prospect sees online, each channel makes the other more effective.
Combining Direct Mail With Email Marketing
Lead with the printed piece, then follow with email. A personalized postcard or letter introduces your firm in a format that gets opened, and a follow-up email to anyone who responds delivers the deeper detail, case background, and next-step scheduling that does not fit on a postcard. Use the same segments for both channels so the message a prospect reads in the mail matches the message in their inbox.
Cross-Channel Analytics and Performance Review
Measure the mail and digital channels together, not in isolation. Route mail responses through a unique phone number, QR code, or landing page, then compare that response and conversion data against your email and retargeting numbers to see which combination actually produces signed clients. Reviewing the channels side by side on a regular cycle is what tells you where the next dollar should go.
The Direct Mail + Digital Sequence
The firms growing fastest run direct mail and digital in coordinated sequences: the mail piece drops in week one, social retargeting launches in the same ZIP codes, a follow-up email goes to respondents in week two, a second mail piece hits non-responders in week three, and display retargeting runs through week four. Each touchpoint reinforces the others, and integrated campaigns generate roughly 28% higher conversion rates than either channel alone. Unique landing pages or QR codes attribute website visits back to the mail campaign.
Establishing Authority and Building Trust
A prospect deciding whom to call for a legal matter is buying confidence as much as competence. The mail piece has to look like it came from a firm worth trusting and read like it came from someone who understands the reader's problem.
Professional Design and Branding
Print quality is a proxy for competence in a prospect's mind, so the piece needs sharp images, a clean layout, and consistent use of your logo, colors, and type across every mailing. That consistency is what builds recognition over a multi-drop campaign. Our Xerox Iridesse press holds accurate color and crisp type across the full run, and gang-running split-test versions in a single pass lets you A/B design without doubling production cost.
Positioning Law Firms as Trusted Advisors
Education-first mail positions you as a resource rather than a solicitation, which is why an estate planning workshop invitation outperforms a hard-sell offer. Lead with something genuinely useful, such as what a homeowner should know before drafting a will or what to do in the first 48 hours after an accident, and the reader files you as the expert to call when the need arrives.
Verifiable proof beats adjectives. A specific, disclaimer-backed result carries more weight than a claim of being the best, and it keeps you inside Rule 7.1. Done consistently, this earns the recognition that turns a cold list into calls and, eventually, referrals.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions on attorney direct mail marketing: format best practices, tracking, response benchmarks, mailing frequency, production cost, and staying inside bar advertising rules.
What are the best practices for creating effective direct mail campaigns for legal services?
Match the format to the practice area: a letter in a #10 envelope for confidential matters like personal injury and family law, an oversized 6x11 postcard for seminars and general awareness. Personalize each piece with variable data printing, which pulls 2-3x the response of a generic Dear Resident piece, and give recipients one clear action such as a dedicated phone number or QR code. Run NCOA and CASS on the list first so 8-12% of your postage is not wasted on undeliverable mail.
How can I measure the success of my direct mail advertising campaign for my law firm?
Put a dedicated phone number, a campaign-specific QR code or landing page, and an offer code on every piece so each response traces back to the mailing. Track response rate, cost per consultation, and cost per signed client; the last number decides whether the campaign is profitable. Aim for client revenue of at least five times campaign cost, and ask every new client how they heard about you as a low-tech backup.
What kind of direct mail content generates the highest response rates for attorneys seeking new clients?
Timely, education-first content outperforms a hard sell. Estate planning workshop invitations routinely draw 3-7% because they offer help rather than a pitch, and trigger-based personal injury letters reach 4-8% when timing and targeting align. A specific offer such as a free consultation, plus a trust signal like a case result presented within Rule 7.1 truthfulness limits, lifts response further.
How frequently should law firms send out direct mail to potential clients without causing annoyance or diminishing returns?
Mail the same target area monthly rather than once a quarter. The first drop pulls the lowest response because your firm is unfamiliar; by the third or fourth mailing to the same carrier routes, recipients recognize your name and response climbs. Consistent monthly contact compounds, while sporadic one-off mailings rarely build the recognition that drives calls.
What are some cost-effective ways to manage and produce direct mail materials for a law firm's marketing strategy?
Print at quantity to drop the per-piece cost: an EDDM postcard falls from $0.55-$0.70 at 1,000 to $0.35-$0.45 at 10,000. Use EDDM Retail postage at $0.260 per piece for geographic saturation and skip the list purchase. Our team gang-runs split-test versions on one Xerox Iridesse press pass, so you get true A/B data without paying twice for production.
How does direct mail for law firms comply with advertising regulations and maintain ethical standards?
Follow the ABA Model Rules and your state bar: keep every claim truthful under Rule 7.1, label the envelope and letter Advertising Material under Rule 7.3, and honor state solicitation rules such as Florida Bar Rule 4-7.18, which bars mailing accident victims for 30 days. File a copy with the bar where required, avoid guarantees of results, and retain records for the 2-3 years most states mandate.
How much does direct mail for law firms cost per piece?
All-in cost per piece, including design, printing, postage, and mail processing, ranges from $0.35 to $1.20 depending on format and quantity. EDDM postcards are the most affordable at $0.40-$0.52 per piece at 5,000 quantity, letters in envelopes with presorted Marketing Mail postage run $0.70-$0.90, and First-Class letter campaigns cost $0.95-$1.15.
Is direct mail legal for attorney advertising?
Yes. The ABA Model Rules and every state bar permit direct mail advertising by attorneys. The key requirements are truthfulness (Rule 7.1), proper labeling as "Advertising Material" on the envelope (Rule 7.3), and state-specific solicitation rules; Florida, for example, requires a 30-day wait before mailing accident victims. Always verify your state's rules before launching a campaign.
What response rate should a law firm expect from direct mail?
Expect 1-3% for cold prospect lists and 5-9% for mailings to your existing client base. Practice area matters: estate planning seminar invitations often generate 3-7% because they offer education rather than a hard sell, and trigger-based personal injury mailings can reach 4-8% when timing and targeting align.
How often should a law firm send direct mail?
Monthly mailings to your target area build recognition and produce compounding results. The first mailing generates the lowest response rate; by the third or fourth mailing to the same area, recipients recognize your firm and response climbs.
What size postcard works best for attorney direct mail marketing?
The 6x11 oversized postcard is the best all-around choice for law firms. It is large enough for your credentials, a clear value proposition, a trust signal, and a call to action while still qualifying for EDDM Retail postage at $0.260 per piece. For sensitive practice areas such as personal injury and family law, use a letter in a #10 envelope instead.
Can I target specific people with direct mail, or only neighborhoods?
Both. EDDM targets every address on a chosen mail carrier route, which is ideal for geographic saturation. For targeted mailings, you purchase or build a list filtered by demographics, life events, or public records where bar rules permit. Targeted lists cost more but produce higher response rates because every recipient matches your ideal client profile; MPA's direct mail services support both.
How do I track which clients came from my direct mail campaign?
Use a dedicated phone number, a campaign-specific landing page or QR code, and an offer code on every mail piece. Call tracking software automatically records which campaigns drove which calls. Ask every new client how they heard about you as a low-tech backup.
How long does it take to launch a law firm direct mail campaign?
From planning to mailbox delivery, expect 2-4 weeks. Design takes 3-5 business days, printing takes 3-7 business days depending on quantity and format, and mail processing plus USPS delivery adds 5-10 business days. With an approved design ready, MPA can print and mail 5,000 postcards within 7-10 business days from artwork approval.
"NCOA before every drop. We catch 6 to 9 percent of records moved on a typical commercial list, sometimes 12 percent on lists older than 18 months. That's deliverability you're paying postage on. Skipping NCOA to save the per-thousand fee is the most expensive false economy in the business."
Alec Boye, President, Mail Processing Associates