Postcard writing format

The format of the postcard is divided into six parts: the recipient's postal code (upper left), the sender's postal code (lower right), the contents of the postcard, the sender's address and name, the recipient's address and name, and the place where stamps are posted.

A postcard is a card with an image written on it, which can be mailed directly without an envelope. Images can be photography, painting or design, and stamps with full face value must be affixed when posting. There is an image on the front, the postal code, address and name of the recipient are written on the back, and what you want to say to the recipient is written in other areas.

The advantage is that you don't need an envelope, but the disadvantage is that there is little space and no privacy. What is written on the postcard is public and can be seen by others. The content usually does not involve concerns about privacy, so it is called a clear letter. Postcards are cheaper in postage than ordinary letters. According to the business description of China Post, ordinary people can print postcards by themselves, but they are not allowed to mark "China Post".

Postcard introduction

So many people will call postcards issued by post offices "postal postcards", while private printers call them "postcards". It takes postcards, a widely used and accepted means of communication, as a carrier to show the image, ideas, brands and products of enterprises, or to show local characteristics and humanistic feelings. It is a new type of advertising media.

Unprinted postcards include ordinary postcards, commemorative postcards, art postcards, military postal postcards and New Year postcards. The first postcard in China was issued on 1897 after the official opening of Daqing post office. 19 12 Chunghwa Post stamped the word "Republic of China" on the fourth edition of Tuanlong Postcards in Qing Dynasty, which is called stamped and altered postcards.