Since Americans don't manage our online addresses, $20 billion in losses occur annually due to Undeliverable-As-Addressed (UAA) mail, according to Pitney Bowes and USPS OIG reports. These losses are passed onto Americans through increased costs of goods and services. Have you seen the price of a stamp recently? The USPS system which manages our addresses is outdated, fuel's identity theft, and facilitates fraud.

The current process in use at the USPS involves selling your addresses to 3rd parties who may not have a need to know. Learn more here
When you submit a change of address with the USPS, your old and new addresses enter the National Change of Address (NCOA) database—containing ~160 million records.
The Privacy Act of 1974 prohibits direct sales of your data... but a loophole allows licensed third-party NCOA providers to access and share it (for a fee) with ANYONE who can prove they know your old address.
Your addresses get sold and resold—often without real verification of permission—fueling junk mail, data breaches, and identity theft risks.
Learn more
1. You file a change of address with the Post Office.
2. USPS records your old → new address in the NCOA database.
3. Licensed NCOA providers pay for access and update databases for businesses/government.
4. No real-time, permission-based control exists—3rd parties obtain your address without proving they even know you.
5. This outdated batch process wastes billions and exposes millions to identity theft risks, as bad actors can pose as legitimate businesses to obtain your address.

Every day, this system puts your privacy at risk—no true opt-in control, no real-time protections.
The Private, Consent-Based Address Management Service.
Mass Address™ flips the script
You stay in full control--
Privately approve or deny who accesses your address updates
No more automatic sharing through loopholes
Secure, modern, and user-first—designed for the 21st century
By putting you in the driver's seat, Mass Address™ protects your privacy while safeguarding access to your addresses.