The second difference is the size of the labels. It’s not major, but it is apparent upon first opening the package. The pink border is slightly different in color than the genuine labels. There are two differences that are apparent right away. At first sight, it’s obvious that these labels are not the genuine article. With so many stamps, I might even start mailing in checks again to pay my bills.Įarlier this week, I ordered a four-pack of these cut-rate labels from an enterprising seller on eBay, for about two cents per label, and the labels arrived today. I don’t know how long it will take me to use, say, 800 labels, but I imagine that it should last a few holiday seasons. If you search on eBay, you can find stamps/labels for as little as 2 cents each, if you buy multiple packs of them. If you go to an office supply store, you’ll find that 200 stamp/labels cost about $20. While the price of printing the postage is the same as retail prices, the generator of revenue appears to come from the labels necessary to print the stamps.
With the holiday gift season upon us, it seemed like a worthwhile investment that will save me the trouble from having to visit the post office for mailing small packages and buying postage.ĭymo partners with Endicia to power the postage printing functions of the printer, and both appear to subscribe the Gillette model for doing business.
Recently, I bought a Dymo LabelWriter 400 Turbo to print postage at home.
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