Set a stable address
Point your accounts to one address now, so you don't have to change them again when you land.
For people between homes
Sold the house, waiting on the build, renovating, or bunking with family for a while — a transition is stressful enough without your mail getting lost in it. Keep one steady address through the whole gap.

The in-between mail problem
Between the old place and the new one, there's no address you'd want to put on your accounts.
Filing a change of address to a temporary spot, then changing it again, is double the hassle and double the risk.
Things keep arriving at the home you just sold, and you're relying on the new owners' goodwill.
Closing documents, insurance, and utility notices all land during the exact window you're least settled.
How it fits a transition
Point your accounts to one address now, so you don't have to change them again when you land.
Whatever arrives during the move shows up in your dashboard, not scattered across temporary stops.
Read closing documents, insurance, and utility notices the day they arrive, from wherever you're staying.
Once you're in your new place, forward the paper you kept — or keep the address for good.
What matters in transition
Move senders to your permanent address a single time, instead of chasing every temporary stop.
Utility notices, insurance dates, and response deadlines surfaced, so nothing urgent gets buried in the move.
Let mail collect safely while you're unsettled, then forward it once you have a place to send it.
Cancel once you're settled, or keep the address permanently if the flexibility grows on you.
A day in the life
Jordan sold a condo and won't close on the new house for four months, staying with a sister in the meantime. Rather than route mail to the sister's place and then change it all again, Jordan set up a MyEverAddress and moved every account to it in an afternoon. During the gap, a homeowners-insurance binder, a final utility bill from the condo, and the mortgage paperwork all arrive — each scanned and read the day it lands. When the new house is ready, Jordan forwards the physical documents there and keeps the address anyway, because never doing a change-of-address again sounds pretty good.
Worth knowing
Whether an address is accepted for things like voter registration, taxes, or a driver's license varies by state and situation, and a mailing address doesn't settle residency on its own. Confirm what applies during your move.
Use it just for the transition, or keep it — there's no lock-in either way. See our cancellation terms.
Setup requires identity verification and USPS Form 1583, which we guide you through.
See how it works with a fictional traveler's mail — no account needed.