How To Write Return To Sender
Examples
Wrong Address
Refused Delivery
No Longer at This Address
Unknown Recipient
Examples
Wrong Address
Refused Delivery
No Longer at This Address
Unknown Recipient
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How to get started
Step 1
Identify the type of mail you are returning (e.g., letter, package) and the reason for returning it (e.g., wrong address, refused).
Step 2
Mark the mail with 'Return to Sender' and include any additional information such as the original sender's address and reason for return.
Step 3
Drop the mail off at your local post office or appropriate mail carrier to complete the return process.
Main Features
Return Process
Learn how to handle 'return to sender' mail for USPS and other postal services. Whether you're returning a package or a letter, our guide will walk you through the steps to ensure your mail gets back to the sender efficiently.
Wrong Address Handling
If you've received mail that's not yours or sent to the wrong address, our service provides detailed instructions on how to return it. Find out what to write on the mail and how to ensure it gets back to the sender.
USPS Specific Processes
For USPS-specific returns, our guide covers all necessary steps. From labeling the mail correctly to understanding USPS policies, you'll be well-equipped to handle any return to sender situation.
FAQ
How do I mark mail as 'Return to Sender'?
Simply write 'Return to Sender' on the envelope or package, and include any relevant details such as the reason for return and the original sender's address.
Can I return a package to the sender?
Yes, you can return packages to the sender by marking them appropriately and dropping them off at the post office or with your mail carrier.
What should I do if the mail is sent to the wrong address?
If the mail is sent to the wrong address, write 'Return to Sender' and 'Wrong Address' on the envelope or package, and follow the return process outlined in our guide.