Our Recent Banking Experience - Expired US Banking Debit Cards

We have opened a US mail forwarding service in Anaheim, CA. It is called postscanmail.com. For a small monthly fee we forward all mail.  We ask everyone - including banks, to mail our cards there, The Service notifies us via email for free about any mail, and wait for our email instruction to scan an email a confidential content. If we chose so, they can mail the cards via FEDEX or DHL to our local FEDEX or DHL office, tracked. That arrives rather fast and safe. We find, it is a great advantages to use the online service, and having an US address.

Thank you for sharing your information. We might be interested in the future in using your  forwarding service. We used a similar-sounding one in Santa Monica, CA, and then one in Los Angeles, as well. We found that the service expenses really added up. There was a monthly service as well as a per-piece service. That was the reason for our switch to USPS after about four years. I would say that we are happy with the service, which costs about the same, since we must visit the area twice yearly, and we've been able to change nearly all of our mail service to "green" online service. We plan to decide in December whether or not to continue to USPS or return to a forwarding service.
And yes, we wish to keep a US address, as well, at least for the next few years. Thanks again for your reply!

Both Chase and Bank of America replaced expired cards for me to my address in Mexico for around $15 in 2 or 3 working days.

I had a forwarding service for about $15/MO.  99% Junk mail.  I gave is up after 6 months.  Everything really important comes by email, the rest can wait till my quarterly trip to Texas to my private mailbox service.  That same service will Estafeta stuff to me in an emergency for a high though not unreasonable fee.