
What’s a USPS Contract Postal Unit?
- Priority Mail Express Service
- First Class Mail Service
- Standard Post
- Certified Mail
- Insured Mail
- Return Receipt
- Registered Mail
- Signature Confirmation
- Priority Mail International
- Priority Mail Express International
Get Your Contract Postal Unit Bond:
Quick Takeaways
- A Contract Postal Unit bond is required for all Postal Unit Suppliers.
- A CPU bond allows suppliers to operate supplier-owned or supplier-leased sites (CPUs) under contract with the USPS.
- This bond is an agreement between the USPS, a supplier, and a surety company.
- Your bond premium could cost as low as 1% of the total bond amount.
What is a Contract Postal Unit bond?
How does a CPU bond work?
- USPS: The obligee that requires the bond
- Supplier performing postal services: The principal who obtains and posts the bond
- Surety: The financial organization that guarantees the bond

Get a Contract Postal Unit Bond
Apply online today for a Contract Postal Unit bond in your state. If you have any questions about the application process, don’t hesitate to reach out to ZipBonds directly. Our goal is to get you bonded in a flash.
About ZipBonds.com
Founders Ryan Swalve and Zach Mefferd formed the vision for ZipBonds.com when they realized how overly complicated it was to help clients place surety. The frustration of being unable to incorporate the technology they’d used in other insurance-focused projects left them thinking “there has to be a better way.”
Fast forward a couple of years, and that better way is the impetus of everything we do at ZipBonds. We constantly look for innovative ways to improve the bonding process for our clients and agents. Our team comprises individuals who understand all angles of surety – for companies, agencies, and individuals. Incorporating everyone’s point of view to improve the process while simultaneously integrating cutting-edge technology is what sets our business apart.

