EasyPost.ca makes it easy for anyone in the world to send letters to anyone in Canada.
We're bridging the gap between the web-savvy connected who don't like buying stamps, licking envelopes and walking to the mailbox and those people that perhaps don't have internet access or can't use a computer for any reason. Are you a thumb-ninja able to blackberry at a pace that blurs the vision or type so fast your keyboard smokes?
Here's the best part---- It's FREE. That's right, you can send fully real, paper letters to anyone in CANADA for FREE! Check it out and give it a try...
Read more HERE
EasyPost.ca
Official EasyPost.ca Blog
Canada Post's Addressing Standards for Canadian mail
Canada Post's Postal Code Lookup
Reverse Look-up from Canadian phone number
Join our Facebook group and meet other users. PLUS! You could win a $100 gift card if you upload the best/funniest Grandparent Pictures!
EasyPost.ca is not affiliated in anyway with Canada Post Corporation. EasyPost.ca does use CPC for the delivery of it's letters across Canada.
What Wikipedia thinks of Canada Post...
In 2004 Canada Post handled 10.9 billion mail items. It employed 70,000 people in its traditional mail operations and an additional 12,500 at the 94% owned Purolator Courier parcel delivery subsidiary.
Canada Post delivers to 13 million addresses daily, Monday to Friday, using a combination of traditional "to the door" door delivery, by 15,000 letter carriers, supplemented by approximately 6,000 vehicle routes in rural and suburban areas, and truck delivery of parcels in urban areas. A more recent electronic delivery method for routine bills and statements was introduced in 1999, named e-Post.[2] In terms of area serviced, Canada Post delivers to a larger area than the postal service of any other nation, including Russia (where service in Siberia is limited largely to communities along the railroad).
There are 280,000 retail points of deposit for mail, a combination of CPC staffed locations and franchises which are operated by a private retailer in conjunction with a host retail business.
Overall revenues for CPC in 2004 were $6.7 billion (US$5.6B), of which the traditional mail business made up 81%, Purolator 17% and electronic and consulting activities generated 2%. Income after taxes was $147 million (US$121 million). The corporation has generated a profit annually since 1994. A portion of the profit does go to the federal government.
Canada Post (French: Postes Canada) is the Federal Identity Program name. The legal name is Canada Post Corporation in English and Société canadienne des postes in French.