Whats the difference between U.S.P.S., Remail, Direct Entry, and Office of Exchange mail?
All forms of international mail are consolidated similarly. However, when the mail leaves your consolidator it is treated differently: U.S.P.S. consolidation is considered A –B mail. The mail is permitted by the U.S.P.S. in the United States (A) and is flown as mail to the destination country (B). Remail, or multiple point posting mail, is called A –B –C mail. The mail travels from the United States (A) as airfreight to the country that is permitting the mail (B), and then it travels as mail to the destination country (C). Direct Entry mail is called A –BB mail. The mail travels as airfreight from the United States (A) to the destination country (BB) where it is posted as mail from that country and sent directly to the recipient. Office of Exchange mail is called A –C mail. The mail is posted in the United States (A) as a foreign postal administration’s (B) mail. It is then flown to the destination country (C) as mail where it is distributed to the recipient. Brokers Worldwide offers U
