Newbie: Do I have to seal/glue (not just close) envelope flaps before printing?

[Laith]

Thanks

 

[keith1]

Sealing them isn't bad. Just apply a heavy duty steamer to a pile of envelopes for 1/2 hour or so.
The tricky part is when you're done printing and have to unseal the envelopes so they can be used.

 

[Laith]

Thanks for replying

 

[MailGuru]

Sealing them isn't bad. Just apply a heavy duty steamer to a pile of envelopes for 1/2 hour or so.
The tricky part is when you're done printing and have to unseal the envelopes so they can be used.

@kieth1: I hope he knows you're kidding. lol

 

[keith1]

@kieth1: I hope he knows you're kidding. lol

hope so too

 

[Magnus59]

We always seal our envelopes before printing including the peel & seal type, we deliver them to the customer sealed, so it's their problem after that. We don't seem to get a lot of repeat envelope orders

 

[Laith]

OK, I see you are kidding. It is good to know you don't have to seal them. Thanks

 

[agmfan3]

I'm somewhere between shock and awe.

 

[PrintIT]

We always seal our envelopes before printing including the peel & seal type, we deliver them to the customer sealed, so it's their problem after that. We don't seem to get a lot of repeat envelope orders

For any orders over 5000 envelopes, we always include a complimentary letter opener to assist in their re-opening. It's the little touches that make customers happy.