Trace Initials Notification For Free

Visit USPS.com and submit the tracking number. The tracking system may only provide you with the city, state and zip code of the sender, but this may be all the information you need to determine the sender's identity.

Can these letters be traced? Typically they cannot be traced, but if the person leaves their fingerprints on the paper and the police become involved, there is a chance that they can be traced.

No. Although you can identify where the postage was bought from the information on the label, nothing in the postage system tracks it on its trip. The only way to trace mail is to use one of the traceable services, which are logged at each point of the journey from post office to delivery point.

The anonym probably lives in the same area as the addressee and will have some way of witnessing the victims' reactions to the distressing letter. The writer may be a member of the family, an unnoticed employee, a slighted friend, or a neighbor who has never been noticed by the victim.

Whether you are the sender or recipient, you can track your item: Online: Use USPS Tracking® on the United States Postal Service® website. By text: Send a text to 28777 (2USPS) with your tracking number as the content of the message.

Further to the other answers there is usually franking (printing) on the letter saying where it was posted either within the office using it's own franking machine or the general area where it was posted.

Is there a way to trace back to the sender of a letter if he hasn't added his/her address and the envelope has only the address of the person receiving it? Short answer, No. The best you can do is look at the postmark. That will give you the city where that happened. Mail is usually postmarked at a mail hub.