How to Return Mail to Sender

 Sometimes you might want to return mail or packages to the sender. However, you may not know more why. You may want to send back a package or a letter because the person that is supposed to receive it does not live in the area you have designated. Whatever the reason, Canada Post has services that allow you to do just that. By following a few simple steps, you can return mail or packages back to the sender.



First of all, you must write "Refused" on the envelope before delivering it to the mail carrier. Mail that is not properly addressed will be returned to the sender and will be recycled or disposed of in a local landfill. If you want to avoid getting your mail returned to the sender, you should use Canada Post approved software that will help you avoid common mistakes and ensure that you address each envelope correctly. This software will also save you time and money, as it eliminates the need to re-address mail pieces.

Next, you need to write the return address. The return address must contain the address of the sender. Most mailers return letters because they have an incorrect address. In this case, the sender must pay the return postage fee. Canada Post will charge a standardized fee based on the weight of the item. When you send return mail, Canada Post will lose its on-time delivery guarantees and will automatically categorize it as "undeliverable." Additionally, you'll also be responsible for the cost of recycling and disposing of returned items.


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