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Endicia For Mac

  1. Endicia For Mac Help
  2. Endicia For Mac Login

What you need to know.

Since 2003, Endicia has been supporting Mac users with an award-winning native Mac application. With Endicia for Mac, you can fulfill orders – and customer expectations – with features designed to save you money, improve your service, and streamline your shipping. Once your address is input and validated, Endicia for Mac will present all services that are available to the country you are shipping to. If a service isn't listed, then it may not be supported. For a list of countries and supported mailing types, consult the USPS website. The latest version of Labels for Endicia and eBay Power Seller is supported on Mac OS X 10.5 or later. This Mac download was scanned by our built-in antivirus and was rated as safe. This free software for Mac OS X is a product of Kejian Jin. The following version: 1.3 is the most frequently downloaded one by the program users. Find Endicia software downloads at CNET Download.com, the most comprehensive source for safe, trusted, and spyware-free downloads on the Web.

Starting in July 2019, Endicia is moving from DYMO Stamps rolls and sheets to NetStamps rolls and sheets. When this transition is complete, all Endicia and Free DYMO Stamps-only customers will print stamps using NetStamps rolls and sheets. Watch your email for details, and look for an in-app prompt in your software to transition to NetStamps. The transition process is easy and fast. Here is an illustrated, step by step,DYMO Stamps to NetStamps tutorial. Best free photo editing apps for mac.

FAQ

1. Why are we doing this? A good question and easy to answer. Endicia Online is simply a better postage printing solution. Endicia Online works with any computer, using any browser, including Mac computers. No more software to download or update.

2. Can I use my DYMO thermal roll printer to print NetStamps? Yes. The DYMO thermal roll printer is fully compatible with NetStamps rolls. NetStamps rolls are also compatible with most Zebra and other popular thermal roll printers.

3. Do I need a special printer to print NetStamps sheets? NetStamps sheets are compatible with any home and office printer.

4. How will this affect my account? Nothing is changing in your Endicia subscription account except you will be printing stamps in Endicia Online using NetStamps:

  • Endicia subscription customers account balance will be displayed in Endicia Online.
  • Free DYMO Stamps-only customers will be transitioned to Free NetStamps-only plans with their existing postal balance displayed in Endicia Online.
  • Endicia subscription and Free NetStamps-only customers can fund their postage account in Endicia Online.

5. Where do I buy NetStamps Rolls and Label Sheets? Endicia Original NetStamps are available in the Endicia Store:

6. What do I do with my existing DYMO Rolls and Sheets? Before transitioning to NetStamps, use your DYMO Stamps rolls and sheets. For a limited time, mail-in unused DYMO Stamps 30915 label rolls in their original box, and we will exchange them for NetStamps rolls. Learn more about our exclusive DYMO Stamps 30915 label roll exchange program.

Endicia For Mac Help

7. Can I print shipping labels with my free NetStamps-only plan? To print postage other than stamps you will need to upgrade to a paid Endicia account.

8. How do I print NetStamps with Endicia Online? Printing NetStamps with Endicia Online is very easy. Here's how:

If you have any questions, please contact Customer Care at support@endicia.com.

Endicia For Mac Login

Endicia may be just the ticket for commercial applications, but the stamp feedstock is prohibitively expensive for most household mailing needs. It adds about $0.105 to the cost of postage, or, as little as 7 cents additional if you buy 2000 labels at once. If the USPS added 10 cents to the First Class rate, the public would have a collective conniption. Prospective buyers should also know that Endicia is the only supplier for the stamp feedstock for the LabelWriter Turbo label printers. This monopoly (synonym for price-gouging) is said to 'protect' the user from illegally printing unauthorized stamps, but it is not clear just how such a risk could arise, or, who would be liable for such unauthorized postage. Add to this the fallibility of the LabelWriter printer (400 Turbo), which occasionally allows a jam-up with the sticky side of the label rolling around the platen, and you have mega-potential for additional expense. The software warns you that you have to have enough labels on the roll to complete a multiple-stamp printing, but it doesn't tell you what happens when the first (or subsequent) label in the queue jams the printer. Simply put, you lose (at least part of) the value of your print order. For example, if you wanted to print 100 First Class stamps and the first one jammed, Endicia charges you for the full 100, a loss of $44 at the current rate. This is truly unnecessary when modern print drivers can 'know' the hardware status of the printer in real time and prevent excessive loss from inevitable hardware failures. The final straw on the dromedary's back is that the user cannot specify a particular postage value for an individual stamp but must choose from a very limited drop-down menu--UNLESS (you guessed it) you purchase an Endicia postal scale (a $106 value at this writing ;) that transmits the stamp value back to your computer so that you can be correct to the penny! There are workarounds, of course, such as printing one stamp at a time, or going to the Post Office. One final caution if you decide not to go back to the old-fashioned lick-em-'n-stick-em, save the last 2 or 3 passwords that you have used on your Endicia account so you can log in successfully even if their last system restoration has lost track of your most recent password.