Keep a domestic address
Give your U.S. accounts one stable address instead of a relative's spare room or a foreign one.
For expatriates
Live abroad. Keep a foot in your mail back home.
Moving overseas doesn't cut your ties to U.S. banks, taxes, and accounts — and those still send paper. Keep one reliable U.S. mailing address you can read from anywhere in the world.
The expat mail problem
An ocean between you and your mail.
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U.S. accounts need a U.S. address
Banks, brokerages, and government agencies often want a domestic address — and don't love a foreign one.
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Mail you physically can't get
Whatever arrives at a friend's or relative's place is stuck there until someone deals with it.
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Slow, expensive international forwarding
Shipping every envelope overseas is costly and slow, and most of it you didn't need on paper anyway.
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Deadlines that don't care where you live
A tax notice or renewal arrives back home while you're nine time zones away with no way to see it.
How it fits expat life
A U.S. address you run from overseas.
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See mail the day it arrives
No more waiting for someone back home to check a box and let you know what came.
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Scan instead of ship
Read most documents instantly, and skip the cost and delay of forwarding paper across borders.
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Forward only when needed
When you truly need the physical piece, forward it internationally with the cost shown first.
What matters from abroad
The features expats depend on.
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Document vault & search
Keep U.S. tax forms, statements, and letters scanned and searchable for the next time an agency or bank asks.
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Deadline detection
Tax dates, renewals, and response deadlines surfaced and tracked, so distance doesn't cost you.
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Read on your schedule
Everything is in your dashboard, so time-zone gaps don't turn into phone-tag with a service back home.
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International forwarding
Send the paper you actually need across borders, with costs and customs steps shown before you confirm.
A day in the life
Meet Sam.
Sam moved to Portugal three years ago but still files U.S. taxes and keeps U.S. investment accounts. Those accounts all point to one address: Sam's MyEverAddress. On a Sunday evening in Lisbon, Sam opens the dashboard and finds a brokerage tax form and a notice from an old utility. The tax form is scanned and downloaded for the accountant back home; the utility notice turns out to be a final statement Sam scans and archives. What used to mean an email to a cousin and a two-week wait now takes five minutes and no favors.
Worth knowing
Honest about a complex situation.
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Residency and taxes are complicated abroad
A U.S. mailing address does not determine your tax residency, domicile, or legal status, and expat tax situations can be complex. This service receives and organizes mail; it isn't tax or legal advice. Work with a professional on the questions that matter.
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Institutions set their own rules
Whether a given bank or agency accepts this address for your purpose is their decision, and rules vary. Confirm before relying on it.
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You verify once
Setup requires identity verification and USPS Form 1583, which we guide you through.
Keep your U.S. mail within reach.
See how it works with a fictional traveler's mail — no account needed.