Partner Up to Put Postal Mail Online

Are you in mail services or document management? Or do your customers seek convenience, mobility, and earth-friendliness? Welcome to our transformation of the $900 billion postal industry!

Email revolutionized communications, our lives, and the business world. But the hard truth is that you can only get the many benefits that accompany the replacement of paper by "electronic mail" if the sender is both able to choose the medium of email and does.

In nearly half a trillion communications per year, the sender chooses paper instead, and the recipient is then saddled with all the costs of pushing and storing physically dense paper:

• the inconvenience of having to be actually physically present at a single, specific location;
• in an enterprise, delivery costs that range from $.35 per letter to well over $1.00;
• the $20-50 (or $90 in government) to manage every document over its lifetime;
• losses in employee productivity coupled with impairment of their mobility;
• avoidable real estate, construction, and leasing costs;
• and of course the externalized costs -- the carbon footprint made by printing, shipping, sorting, delivering, and carting away as waste the over 90% of mail that recipients do not want in paper form.

In other words, it is actually far from free to receive mail. The truth is as simple as it is breathtaking in its implications: sophisticated recipients of mail will pay many times the price of a stamp in order not to have most postal mail delivered to them in physical form. Our technology, which digitizes and posts to the web all mail-related data, is unique in the world in giving would-be mail recipients the same power and convenience with their postal mail as with their email, so that they are no longer dependent on the sender's choice of medium.

Partnership opportunities with Earth Class Mail Corp. fall into roughly five categories. If you are interested in a partnership, please review the categories below and complete our partnership inquiry form. Don't worry about being bound to any particular category once discussions commence.