Bubble Envelope Mailer

Business Envelopes come in various sizes and styles. The most common business envelope is the #10 envelope - - 4 1/8" x 9 1/2", sometimes referred to as a "legal envelope". Business envelopes find application in mailing letters, brochures, checks, sending a catalog , etc. All business envelopes are available in Print or Plain. The Print type has pre-printed lines for the ship to and sender's name and address.

The sizes of business envelopes are usually represented by a number. For example, a #9 or a #10 envelope. Here are some of the most common sizes: #6 1/4 - 3 1/2" x 6"; #7 - 3 3/4" x 6 3/4"; #8 5/8 - 3 5/8" x 8 5/8"; #9- 3 7/8" x 8 7/8"; #10 - 4 1/8" x 9 1/2"

Business envelopes are produced from paper stocker that ranges from 16 to 40 lb. The following types of business envelopes exist:

-Window Envelopes-used mostly for bills and bank statements. They feature a clear window where the destination address is usually located. As a result, the address can be printed directly on the paper inside and it can be seen through the window. The advantage of those envelopes is that you don’t have to write or print on them, because of the window.

-Clasp Envelope-the clasp envelopes are relatively large envelopes that have a clasp to seal them. This makes them quick and easy to reuse. They are made out of heavyweight kraft paper. They have rust-resistant metal clasps, strong reinforced holes, and heavily gummed flaps. Provides a secure and durable closure protecting the contents from accidental opening. Great for bulky enclosures.

-Catalog Envelope-also known as open-end envelopes. Quite similar to the clasp type, but instead of using a clasp closure, they contain an adhesive seal. Many catalogs, brochures, and magazines are shipped in catalog envelopes, which are usually brown or white in color. They work well for mailings of pamphlets, brochures, sales literature, booklets, annual reports, magazines, catalogs, and on bulky materials that have some thickness to them.

-Interoffice Envelope-they are designed in a way that allows them to be reused or re-reclosed several times. Printed for mailing hard copy documents in the office. Available in button and string and Tac-n-Tac closures for repeat use. Wholes are drilled in the envelopes so you can easily see if they are empty.There are two common types of closures found on interoffice envelopes: a string and button or a piece of velcro.