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mail4kids Brings Monthly Fun to Your Mailbox

mail4kids mail4kids Brings Monthly Fun to Your Mailbox

“Is there any mail for me?”

Sounds familiar, huh? As we all know, kids love getting mail — but even when you add up the Highlights subscriptions, birthday cards and infrequent letters from relatives, kids’ actual mail tends to be limited to a handful of goodies per year. (And, no, e-mail doesn’t count.)

Enter mail4kids. Founded by mom-trepreneur Sherri-Lee Pressman after watching her 3-year-old go through one too many disappointments at the mailbox, the Canadian company offers a subscription-based service that delivers 12 months’ worth of fun direct to your little ones.

mail4kids Ladybug Card Front

Front (left) and back of a typical mail4kids card.

Sign up for the $50 basic service ($40 in Canada; $60 internationally), and each month for a year, you get an educationally themed collector’s card in the mail. Each mailing also comes with an activity sheet that plays off the card’s theme — from insects (as pictured above) to food, travel, animals and sports. Kids also get special crafts mailed on their birthday and on select holidays, and if you’re buying mail4kids as a gift, you can customize your first delivery with a personal message.

Of course, unlike junk mail, collectible cards tend to add up quickly. For $25 more, mail4kids also offers a deluxe starter kit, which includes four collectible starter cards; a personalized storage box; index cards to help with categorizing your collection; and one of several fun thank-you gifts (see the photo at the top of this page for some examples).

Visit mail4kids for more info and details on how to subscribe, and keep an eye out: According to Pressman, the company is also launching a similar service to provide kids with monthly craft projects.

UPDATE: We’d incorrectly posted that mail4kids has a weekly option, but the service is, in fact, monthly. Our apologies — we’ve since corrected the error.

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1 Comment

Sherri is terrific. I am familiar with her business and service and would highly recommend it. As a parent and educator, I know the value of mail – not only because children love it but because it also builds literacy and communication skills. Well done, Sherri, on a valuable and useful business concept!

Mommy Perks commented on Sep 24 09 at 10:26 pm

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