Here's how much USPS rates will increase on July 14, 2024
USPS has announced a rate increase effective July 14, 2024, if approved by the Postal Regulatory Commission. The charts below show the old rates (crossed out) and new rates (in yellow) for common types of USPS mail.Retail rates:
First Class Mail - Postcards, Letters, Flats
USPS Ground Advantage Retail - Parcels
Priority Mail Express & Priority Mail
Presort & commercial rates:
Presorted First Class Mail - Postcards, Letters and Flats
USPS Ground Advantage Commercial - Parcels
Priority Mail Express & Priority Mail - Commercial
Marketing Mail - Letters, Flats and Parcels - Commercial
Marketing Mail - Letters, Flats and Parcels - Nonprofit
Periodicals - Letters, Flats and Parcels
Bound Printed Matter - Flats and Parcels
Parcel Select
First Class Mail - Postcards, Letters, Flats - Retail:
USPS Ground Advantage Retail - Parcels:
No price changes planned for USPS Ground Advantage Retail.
Here are the rates for the first ten pounds:
How to calculate volume
How to calculate volume
Priority Mail Express & Priority Mail - Retail:
No price changes planned for Priority Mail Express Retail or Priority Mail Retail.
Here are the rates for the first ten pounds:
How to calculate volume
How to calculate volume
Presorted First Class Mail - Postcards, Letters and Flats:
USPS Ground Advantage Commercial- Parcels:
No price changes planned for USPS Ground Advantage Commercial.
Here are the rates for the first ten pounds:
How to calculate volume
How to calculate volume
Priority Mail Express & Priority Mail - Commercial:
No price changes planned for Priority Mail Express Commercial or Priority Mail Commercial.
Here are the rates for the first ten pounds:
How to calculate volume
How to calculate volume
Marketing Mail - Letters, Flats and Parcels - Commercial:
(Scroll down for nonprofit rates.)
Marketing Mail - Letters, Flats and Parcels - Nonprofit:
(Scroll up for commercial rates.)
Periodicals:
Bound Printed Matter - Flats and Parcels:
Parcel Select:
How to compute the volume of a parcel for the USPS volume surcharge:
To determine whether a parcel is more than 2 cubic feet in volume, meaning that the USPS volume surcharge will apply:
- Measure the length, width and height in inches. If the parcel is not rectangular, measure each dimension where it is the largest. For a tube, use the diameter for both the width and the height.
- Round off each measurement to the nearest inch. For example, if the measurement is at least 6" but less than 6 1/2", round down to 6". But if it is 6 1/2" up to 7", round up to 7".
- Multiply the rounded length by the rounded width by the rounded height.
- If the piece is not rectangular, multiply by 0.785.