Banks, accountants and B2B

Direct mail to new and growing businesses

A company that registered this month needs a bank account, an accountant, insurance and a dozen other things, and it has not chosen most of them yet.
A business owner unlocking her new shop unit

Who you can mail

What to send

  1. Be the first accountant they hear from

    Offer a short setup call covering books, payroll and sales tax registration.

  2. Sell to active contractors

    Suppliers, insurers and software companies can reach licensed contractors who are pulling permits now.

  3. Services for new carriers

    A newly registered trucking company needs factoring, fuel cards, compliance help and bookkeeping in its first months.

The “Open for business” template, front and back. Change any word, photo or color.

How it works

  1. Step 1

    Pick a list

    Choose the audience and the counties you want. New records arrive on their own.

  2. Step 2

    Design your card

    Start from a template and make it yours. Your business details fill in automatically.

  3. Step 3

    Send and track

    See the price, confirm, and follow delivery, QR scans and replies for every card.

Planning a budget? Try the direct mail ROI calculator or the postcard cost calculator.

Common questions

Where does the new trucking company data come from?

From federal FMCSA registration records, which are public. Each record includes the company name, mailing address, fleet size and registration date.

What does it cost?

The plan is $149 a month and includes one pack of data sources for your trade; extra packs and single data sources cost extra. Postcards are $1.10 each with printing and First-Class postage included. You see the total before every send.

Can people opt out?

Yes. Every card prints who sent it and an opt-out line. Anyone who opts out at postalnest.com/optout is removed from every list and is not mailed again through PostalNest.

See who you could mail this week

Create an account, pick a list and design your first card.

Browse data sources