Remittance Envelopes (Envelopes)
A reliable solution for collecting donations and payments.
Remittance envelopes make it easy to collect donations, tithes, and payments in a secure, organized way. They’re a popular choice for churches, nonprofit organizations, and fundraising campaigns, providing a simple option for both mail-in and in-person giving.
Available with long or short flaps, these envelopes are offered in two standard sizes—3.625" × 6.5" (#6 3/4) and 3.875" × 8.875" (#9) and are printed on durable 24 lb white wove uncoated stock, suitable for writing on. Each envelope can be customized with your branding or messaging, making them ideal for ongoing giving programs, special events, or annual fundraising campaigns.
For important information about artwork requirements, review the Resources and Blog Tab.
Remittance Envelope FAQ
Remittance envelopes are pre-converted.
These envelopes are manufactured before printing, which affects how ink can be applied during production.Avoid full-color backgrounds.
We recommend using a white background with light ink coverage, such as a logo and text only.Full bleed and heavy ink coverage are not recommended.
Remittance envelopes cannot support full bleed or heavy background coverage. Because of the production process, heavy ink coverage does not dry quickly enough and can lead to smearing or oversaturation. Our digital equipment does not use UV or infrared drying.Keep ink coverage under 40% whenever possible.
Designs with more than 40% ink coverage may cause the envelope to become too saturated, which can affect print quality. Removing full bleed and reducing heavy ink coverage is strongly recommended.Bleeds cannot be used with images.
Any bleed may cause ink overspray onto the equipment, which can create smearing and production issues.Limit transparencies and gradients.
These design elements may not reproduce cleanly on remittance envelopes and should be avoided or used sparingly.Be cautious with overprinting.
Overprinting happens when ink is printed over an area that has already been printed. This can create unintended results. Only use overprinting if you fully understand the effect and are applying it intentionally.Inside flap printing is not recommended in the same area as outside flap printing.
Printing on the inside of the flap, directly behind the printed areas on the outside front of the flap, may lead to unwanted results.