Comments on: The T-650 Multi-Side / Multi-Tabber, Be USPS Compliant Without Doubling Time & Cost to Produce! http://www.themailersblog.com/t650-multiside-multitabber-usps-compliant-doubling-time-cost-produce/ USPS News, Industry events, mailing equipment and products,, Sun, 13 Jun 2010 23:48:24 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=abc By: marcmiz http://www.themailersblog.com/t650-multiside-multitabber-usps-compliant-doubling-time-cost-produce/comment-page-1/#comment-60 marcmiz Tue, 26 Jan 2010 04:19:04 +0000 http://www.themailersblog.com/?p=730#comment-60 As of Sept 8, 2009; "letter-sized booklets" are the only media type that requires the use of 1.5", non-perforated, tabs; to qualify for automation discounts. Please see the attached document (USPS Booklets.pdf) for additional details. In general; if your media does NOT have a bound edge (glued, saddle stitched/stapled, etc...), it is NOT considered a "booklet" and therefore does NOT require the use of 1.5" tabs. In addition, a "booklet" without a uniform thickness is NOT considered "machineable" by the USPS and therefore it does NOT qualify for automation prices; so this rule does not apply. The above information was deemed to be accurate on the date it was published. Please check with the USPS and your local postal representative for the most up-to-date information. As of Sept 8, 2009; “letter-sized booklets” are the only media type that requires the use of 1.5″, non-perforated, tabs; to qualify for automation discounts. Please see the attached document (USPS Booklets.pdf) for additional details. In general; if your media does NOT have a bound edge (glued, saddle stitched/stapled, etc…), it is NOT considered a “booklet” and therefore does NOT require the use of 1.5″ tabs. In addition, a “booklet” without a uniform thickness is NOT considered “machineable” by the USPS and therefore it does NOT qualify for automation prices; so this rule does not apply.

The above information was deemed to be accurate on the date it was published. Please check with the USPS and your local postal representative for the most up-to-date information.

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