San Antonio, Texas · San Antonio–New Braunfels metro
Direct mail postcards in San Antonio, TX
Direct mail postcards for San Antonio, Bexar County, the Hill Country suburbs and New Braunfels, by saturation route or from your own list, for up to 60% less, with bilingual English and Spanish versions.
- 1.5 million residents in the city
- ZIP codes 782
- Entered through the San Antonio Processing & Distribution Center
- Marketing Mail 3–5 days locally
San Antonio is the seventh-largest city in the country, about 1.5 million people in a city that annexed its way to more than 500 square miles, with ZIP codes 782 covering Bexar County. The housing is mostly single-family, from the historic districts near downtown to the newer subdivisions on the far North Side and the Hill Country edge, and growth toward New Braunfels and Boerne adds thousands of new households every year. Carrier routes are large and residential, which makes saturation mail efficient nearly everywhere in the city.
San Antonio is a majority-Hispanic city and a military city, with Joint Base San Antonio bringing a steady flow of new movers on orders. Both shape the mail: bilingual pieces are standard for restaurants, retail, medical and services, and military families who arrive needing everything from a dentist to a car within weeks are a big part of why businesses near the bases mail so steadily.
Who mails in San Antonio?
Home services companies (air conditioning, roofing, foundation repair on the region's expansive clay, plumbing, pest control), real estate teams farming Stone Oak, Alamo Ranch and the North Side, restaurants of every kind mailing menus, dental and medical practices including the large orthodontic and pediatric markets, auto dealers along Loop 410 and I-10, churches and nonprofits, and the credit unions and insurance agencies that serve military families.
Bilingual mailings
A Spanish or bilingual version of a mailing is routine in San Antonio and often outperforms English-only on the South, West and Southeast Sides. We print both versions in one run and send each to the carrier routes, or the customers on your list, where it belongs, at the same per-piece price.
The North Side and the growth corridor
Stone Oak, Alamo Ranch, the Dominion, Helotes, Boerne, Schertz, Cibolo and New Braunfels are where San Antonio's new housing is, and where farming and home services mail concentrates. Routes in these subdivisions run 500 to 900 homes, so six to ten of them make up a 5,000-piece saturation drop.
Neighborhoods and suburbs we mail around San Antonio
- Alamo Heights
- Stone Oak
- The Dominion
- Helotes
- Boerne
- Schertz
- Converse
- Southside
- Westside
- Monte Vista
- Leon Valley
- New Braunfels
- Cibolo
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Answers
Direct mail in San Antonio: questions people ask
How much does direct mail cost in San Antonio?
San Antonio mailings are quoted one at a time, for the part of Bexar County they reach and the job, so there's no rate to publish. Ground matters most in a city that annexed its way past 500 square miles. Subdivision routes from Stone Oak to Alamo Ranch run 500 to 900 homes each, so a few routes make a big drop.
How do San Antonio businesses reach military families?
Mostly by covering the neighborhoods around Joint Base San Antonio, where families on orders move in and out all year. Credit unions and insurance agencies that already serve those families mail their own member lists as well, and both can go out in one run.
Do you mail New Braunfels and Boerne with San Antonio?
Yes. New Braunfels and Boerne, in Comal and Kendall Counties, are on the growth corridor that adds thousands of new households a year, and their routes go out alongside Bexar County's. Schertz and Cibolo are on the same corridor, and it's where San Antonio's farming and home services mail concentrates.
Should a San Antonio mailing go out in Spanish?
Often, yes, depending on the side of town. On the South, West and Southeast Sides, a Spanish or bilingual card tends to outperform English-only, and restaurants, retail, medical offices and services here send one as a matter of course. The two versions can split by carrier route, so the North Side still gets English.
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