Private mailboxes
Rent a box you open with a key, or a box you open on your phone. Either way the address is a street address, and either way you sign up with us in person.
Which one do you want?
A physical box you walk up to
A locked box at the location of your choice, with a street address of its own.
- Your mail and packages sit in a well-lit, secure lobby you can reach 24 hours a day
- A text or an email lands when a package arrives
- Small, medium and large boxes, on three-, six- and twelve-month terms
A digital mailbox you read online
The same street address, except we scan what arrives and you handle it from your phone.
- Mail is scanned and posted to an app you log into
- Ask for an item to be forwarded to you, or destroyed
- Run through mail platforms that set their own plans
- Cheaper monthly; handling charges can add up
A street address, not a PO box
A PO box is a numbered box inside a post office, and only the Postal Service delivers to it. A box here is part of a real street address — the building number, the street and a suite line of your own — so anything that can be driven to a shop can be driven to you. That is the practical difference most people come in for: a carrier that will not take a PO box number will take this one, and so will a form that asks for a physical address.
You also get real people looking after it. A package too big to fit in the box is still taken in and held for you, and we send a text or an email to say it has landed. When you are not sure whether anything is in there, you can call and ask before you drive over.
The paperwork: USPS Form 1583
Every one of our locations is registered with the Postal Service through the CMRA (Commercial Mail Receiving Agency) process, which is what lets us hold mail addressed to someone else. The rule that comes with it is the same everywhere: before we can accept your mail, you fill in USPS Form 1583 and show two pieces of identification — one with your photo on it, and one that shows where you live.
We fill in the form with you when you open the box, and it applies whichever kind of mailbox you pick. The physical-mailbox page lists exactly which documents count; the digital-mailbox page covers the platforms that scan your mail once the box is open.
