Ipm Lithographics Inc

Information may not be reliable

Mailing Services

We will design, implement, and mail your piece, or take your design and get it where it needs to be. Call today, and find out how much money you can save on our long term or short term mailing campaigns.

Lost your User Name or Password? Use the online form to retrieve via email.

Welcome to IPM Lithographics!

IPM is a print and media solutions company located in Miramar–Mira Mesa area of San Diego California. We bring knowledge of both offset and digital printing, along with marketing savvy and experience, to provide complete solutions for our customers. We understand that you need to run your business and were your answer to quality printing at reasonable prices. We strive to understand what your company does and provide solutions to meet your goals. We work within your existing marketing program or assist you in seeking new directions. If your a business located in San Diego give us a call to see how we can help you move forward.
Up Coming Events
We will be closed Friday December 24th , in observance of Christmas Day. Please allow extra production time on projects during this period.

Postal Regulatory Commission Denies Postal Service Exigent Rate Request Decision is Unanimous

Press Release September 30,2010 Washington, DC - The Postal Regulatory Commission today issued Order No. 547 in Docket R2010-4 denying a Postal Service request for an average 5.6 percent rate increase. The Commission found that the Postal Service failed to justiff rate increases in excess of its statutory CPI price cap.

U.S. Postal Service propose increase to counter low volume

Fighting to survive a deepening financial crisis due to the low mail volume for which e-mail and the declining economy are partially to blame, the Postal Service said Tuesday it wants to increase the price of first-class stamps by 2 cents starting in January 2011. Other postage costs would rise as well.
"The Postal Service faces a serious risk of financial insolvency," postal vice president Stephen M. Kearney said, indicating without changes a time could come when the agency would not be able to pay its bills.