Stable

Stable will throw away your mail without permission while still charging you for their services, and defend their actions by saying that it's ok to throw away your mail because their other customers wanted their mail thrown away

I have been transitioning from Earth Class Mail to stable. Mail arrives promptly and reliably which is a big difference compared to ECM where items would be lost for months waiting to be scanned. Their pricing is decent for entry level functionality but feature crippled for simple things like automatically scanning your mail. They call this an advanced automation which requires the “scale” plan. So to read your mail you have to make two visits to the site- one to request the scan and the other to read the scan several hours later. That’s my only issue so far.

We are very happy Stable customers, and recently expanded our usage from mail to also use Stable as our registered agent. Having important business processes in one place makes our lives easier. Congrats on the expansion to more states.

I'm a customer of Stable and love it! I evaluated all the major competitors before signing up. They all failed because of one or more of the reasons: their tech was old/dated, too many fees / complex billing, or they didn't have the features I needed.

I've been an investor in Stable since the beginning and also their client. Sarah, Collin, and all the team at Stable rock! So great they have now expanded their great service to Florida and Texas.

Stable seems to be the only mail solution targeted at early startups. We've been using for ~ a month now and have been extremely happy with it. I also really appreciated the fact that they put together a custom checklist for us in Notion so we could make sure we updated our address with all the state/federal agencies we needed to.

Stable makes it easy to up-and-coming founders to move residence and startup office, especially if the new residence is located in a city that is not startup / tech friendly (yikes paper work). Stable allows us to maintain a presence in a city that makes sense for tech companies like San Francisco, where all the latest events and innovations happen.