On a return envelope, the slip of paper between the envelope’s back and the adhesive flap. Since the envelope cannot be sealed without removing the bangtail, it is certainly seen by the prospect and almost certainly read, hence its significance for marketers.
a horse's tail trimmed horizontally, so that the tail has a flat, even end, and hence a horse having such a tail
an additional flap that comes attached by a perforation on the back of the invoice remittance envelope
Perforated coupon attached to the body of a return envelope; must be torn off before the envelope is sealed. Used for remittance envelopes, order envelopes, and other direct mail applications.
A promotional or payment envelope with a second flap, that is perforated and designed to be used as an additional order form or change of address form.
that little piece of paper on the back of an envelope that gets removed via perforation and is another opportunity to get your advertising message seen. Commonly seen on credit card envelopes that are included with your monthly invoice.
A promotional envelope with a second flap, which is perforated and designed for use as an order blank.
Promotional return envelope featuring a perforated slip of paper beneath the flap. Readers tear off, complete and include this slip in the return envelope.
Open side two-side seam (OS2SS) envelope with extra panel extending from the back wall of the envelope, usually perforated so that it can be removed, filled in by receiver and returned in the envelope.
The extra flap on the back panel of the envelope, which is detached at the perforation before the envelope is mailed.
A booklet style envelope with an extension on the bottom flap that is "perfed" at the throat. This extension, or tail, is usually printed as an order form. Bang tail envelopes are commonly used by mail order companies and as credit card statement remittance envelopes.
