Does Canada deliver mail 5 or 6 days a week?
105595
Canada Post will only deliver mail on 'Business Days'. This is normally 5 days a week, except where there may be a statutory holiday or other day that does not constitute a Business Day.
852050
I like too do mine the first week of december. There are probaly so many people mailing stuff. That I wouldnt like to wait to late.
3338
Yes.  Not only are people sending billions of holiday cards, but all of the retail stores are competing for your well-earned dollars.  Post offices at this time of year are litterally beseiged with the volume of mail - you will often see mail deliveries well after 8 PM.
849845
Yep it could change.\nThey're usually on Saturday, but sometimes change to Sunday.\nI've gone to Barcelona twice now and they've always delivered them either the evening before, or the night of the game. Just seems to be the way they do it.\nDon't know of any that will delivery to your home address unfortunately.
35507
Saturday delivery is optional.\nhttp://www.fedex.com/us/services/options/express/saturday.html\n\n"Saturday delivery is available in the majority of U.S. cities with FedEx Priority Overnight® and FedEx 2Day® services."
346715
Depending on where you live, sometimes mail gets shipped to a nearby big city to be sorted and then rerouted to be sent out for delivery.  If thats the case, it should take about 2-3 days.  If you live in more of a secluded town, then it should be shipped directly and if you drop it off before 5 then likely it will be delivered the next day.
365783
The USPS web site just says one to three days for first class mail -- and no guarantee.\n\nThe link below has tests from last year that show > 90% of first class mail is delivered the next day.
371882
depends on what service you chose to use, if you sent it reg. mail-5-7 days, priority mail 3 days and express mail 1 day
552273
1st class mail 2-3 days. Priority mail 2 days, express mail overnight.
265372
In some places they still hand sort envelopes.  Rather than memorize all of the possible zip codes and where they go to it is quicker to look at the state or city.  Otherwise you could end up getting routed incorrectly and take an extra day or so to get your mail.
92212
You have mailboxes to recieve your mail. For security reasons, the mail carriers don't deliver to your door unless you have a certified letter that needs to be signed for. They are also "timed" on their routes.
641845
The average transit time for pieces of mail in the lower 48 is 3 days regardless of where its going or coming from.\n\nJust remember thats an average not exact, but the majority of the time 3 days is the norm and 4 days is the second most likely.
186991
Depending on where it's sent,  it could take a couple months.  If it's going to one of the larger FOBs it was usually about a month.  When it goes out to smaller remote places it could take twice that,  going from place to place until it finally reaches it's destination.  It's always tricky,  some packages sent after others will arrive sooner.  Guess that's not much of an answer,  but longer than a week.
943788
Some carriers handle mail all of the way, like UPS in many cases. Others, like the USPS (a national entity, not international), subcontract out and pay a per piece price to complete the delivery or they pay the per piece price to the country's in-house mail system (like the USPS) to complete the delivery. This cost is part of the overall cost paid by you at the onset.Since they all reciprocate, it often washes out pretty good.\nA similar question was asked in here:\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20060711202814AAYZrqa
475961
It's very simple, actually.  The answer lies in "Canada Post".  Not even their cold fronts are very reliable...as can be proven by our American weathermen.
1034820
only about 5 or 6 times a day
809972
3 days via First-Class Mail ($0.39)\n2 Days via Priority Mail ($4.05)\nOvernight via Express Mail ($14.40)\n\nIf you mail it early Monday, you should be alright with regular First-Class mail. (I'm not guessing, I actually used the calculator on the USPS website.)