4 ms·
As one of the comments on the original article points out: "I notice your ‘Signature’ is a printed string." First thing that jumped out at me too when I read
by arbuge 5y ago
As one of the comments on the original article points out:
"I notice your ‘Signature’ is a printed string."
First thing that jumped out at me too when I read that label. I wonder if that's the reason. As far as I know, an actual signature is required there.
- marcinzm 5y agoIf it's a pre-printed computer generated label then all you need is the printed name.
- cbmuser 5y agoI don’t know about the US, but that’s definitely not allowed in Germany. It _must_ be signed by hand and I‘m pretty confident that the packages were rejected because of that. If they aren’t rejected by USPS, they _will_ be rejected by German customs.
- marcinzm 5y ago>If they aren’t rejected by USPS, they _will_ be rejected by German customs. No they won't be, I've sent many packages to Germany using these types of "signatures" with zero issues. This in fact how every pre-printed USPS international label looks like (ie: Etsy, Pirate Ship, etc, etc.). Please don't make absolute statements about things you don't have first hand experience with.
- arbuge 5y agoThat's interesting. PayPal's built-in mailing software, which is what we use for international shipments, will not print signatures for you in this space - you have to sign international labels by hand. Seems like an oversight on their part if you're correct.