Walco 655VT-28W 65.5 in x 28 in Transport Base
$15,735.00The Walco 655VT-28W is a 65.5 in VT Series vacuum transport base with a wide 28 in bed that carries mail pieces flat and in register through a production line.
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An address or envelope printer inkjets names, addresses, and barcodes and more directly onto envelopes, postcards, and flats, saving the cost of labels while giving mail a cleaner look. AFM carries new, used, and refurbished printers ranging from entry desktop units to high-speed production systems, in monochrome and full color. Every machine ships nationwide, and our phone team will help you match speed and print width to your actual volume. Below the machines: our plain-English guide to choosing an envelope printer, and answers to the questions we hear most.
Showing 49–72 of 89 resultsSorted by price: low to high

The Walco 655VT-28W is a 65.5 in VT Series vacuum transport base with a wide 28 in bed that carries mail pieces flat and in register through a production line.

High-speed SB Series print-and-dry split base, 42-inch print / 35-inch dry, running at 600 FPM.

Walco production system pairing a VF vacuum friction feeder with a 42 in print base for an integrated feed-and-print station.

Upgraded high-speed SB Series 42/24 split base, 600 FPM, up to 70,000 pcs/hr; requires 208/220VAC 1-phase.

Upgraded high-speed SB Series 42/35 split base, 600 FPM, up to 70,000 pcs/hr, with larger blower, through-the-belt dryer vacuum and upgraded I/O controls; requires 208/220VAC 1-phase.

Mid-range Formax AP3 inkjet address printer with dual print heads, a 3in x 17in image area, and speeds up to 26,000 #10 envelopes/hr. Includes a 180-day defect warranty and a $1490 SuppliesForMailers.com gift certificate.

The Walco 960VT-28W is a 96 in VT Series vacuum transport base with a wide 28 in bed that carries mail pieces flat and in register through a production line.

Formax ColorMax7 Memjet digital color printer delivers full-bleed CMYK at up to 1600 x 1600 dpi and about 7,500 pieces per hour. Includes a 180-day defect warranty and a $1700 SuppliesForMailers.com gift certificate.

The Formax ColorMaxLP3 digital color label printer delivers full-color CMYK labels at up to 60 feet per minute with up to 1600 x 1600 dpi resolution, complete with an included unwinder/rewinder for roll-to-roll production. Includes a 180-day defect warranty and a $1,824 SuppliesForMailers.com gift certificate.

High-volume Formax AP4 in-line inkjet address printer with a 4in print area and speeds up to 34,000 postcards/hr. Includes a 180-day defect warranty, 10% off an extended warranty, and a $1860 SuppliesForMailers.com gift certificate.

Formax ColorMax8 Memjet digital color printer prints full-bleed color on envelopes, flats, chipboard, and padded mailers up to 3/8in thick at about 8,000 pieces/hr. Includes a 180-day defect warranty and a $1970 SuppliesForMailers.com gift certificate.

Formax ColorMax9 HP-powered digital color printer with water-resistant pigment ink, 1200 dpi output, and speeds to 10,000 #10 envelopes/hr. Includes a 180-day defect warranty and a $2960 SuppliesForMailers.com gift certificate.

The Neopost AS-930 / RENA Imager II is a mid-volume desktop envelope address printer with fixed-head technology and CASS/PAVE-certified software support. Discontinued and no longer supported new — parts and supplies still available through All For Mailers.

The Rena Envelope Imager 2.5 is a tabletop thermal-inkjet address printer using five HP 45A-style cartridges and a 2.5″ print area, running up to 30,000 postcards per hour. This line is discontinued; All For Mailers can point you to a modern replacement.

The Neopost AS-710 (Rena DA-608) was a desktop address printer with shuttle-head technology, printing addresses, barcodes, logos and clip art on envelopes, postcards and self-mailers at up to 14,000/hour.

The Rena Envelope Imager XT 3.0 was a high-output address printer with a 3-inch print area across three heads, running up to 26,000 #10 envelopes or 34,000 postcards per hour. No longer made — call for availability.

The Rena Envelope Imager 1.5 was a steel-and-aluminum entry-level address printer with a fixed head, printing up to 11,000 postcards or 7,200 envelopes per hour. Rena no longer sells it new — refurbished units or the 1.5 Plus are recommended.

The Rena Envelope Imager 3.0 is a tabletop HP-inkjet address printer with two independent 3-pen print heads, printing up to 34,000 postcards or 26,000 envelopes per hour at up to 600 dpi.

The Neopost AS-960 (Rena Imager 2XP) is a compact, German-built high-speed HP-inkjet address printer with two independent print units, printing up to 37,500 postcards per hour with 3″ of print.

The Rena Imager III is a tabletop HP-inkjet imaging system with AccuTrak vacuum transport and a welded steel unibody, printing over 30,000 postcards or 25,000 envelopes per hour.

The Rena Imager I (DA612), also sold as the Neopost SA50 / AS-830, is the legendarily durable foundation of the Rena Imager line, addressing pieces up to 1/16″ thick at up to 9,000 per hour.

The Rena Imager 1.5 Plus ‘plussed up’ the reliable 1.5 with faster output — up to 30,000 postcards an hour — and a 500-envelope hopper, printing an eight-line address plus barcode in one pass.

The Rena Imager CS was an entry-level color envelope address printer that printed full-bleed envelopes, postcards and self-mailers in one pass using HP PhotoSmart color, with an 8.5-inch by 14-inch print area. No longer available new.

The Rena Envelope Imager XT 4.0 built on the XT 3.0 with a larger 4-inch print area across four modules and eight cartridges, running 26,000 #10 envelopes or 34,000 postcards per hour. No longer made — call for availability.
The deciding spec is volume: how many pieces you run in a normal week, and in your busiest week. Desktop printers suit lower volumes and simple monochrome addressing; step up to a mid-range or production model once you are printing daily in the thousands, since duty cycle and print head life are built for sustained runs, not desktop ones.
Color matters next. A monochrome printer is enough for compliance mail and invoices, but if you are trying to lift response rates on marketing pieces, a full-color inkjet head lets you print a logo, a highlight color, or a variable graphic address-side, without a separate printing step.
Finally, check your media: envelope size, thickness, and any inserts already in the envelope can all affect which feeder and print carriage you need. Tell us your piece size and stock, and we will confirm fit before you buy.
Our envelope and address printer lineup includes Rena, Formax, Quadient, Accufast, Pitney Bowes, Hasler, Neopost, Secap, Walco, and more, spanning entry-level desktop units to full production floor systems.
What is the difference between an address printer and an envelope printer?
The terms are generally used interchangeably in this category; both describe machines that inkjet addresses, barcodes, or graphics directly onto envelopes or postcards rather than printing labels.
Do I need a color printer or is monochrome enough?
Monochrome is generally sufficient for statements, invoices, and compliance mail. Color helps mailings that depend on visual response, such as marketing postcards, though it is not required for most business mail.
Can these printers handle different envelope sizes?
Most models handle a range of envelope and postcard sizes, but maximum thickness and print area vary by machine. Tell us your piece dimensions and stock and we will confirm the right fit.
What is the difference between entry-level and production models?
Entry-level printers are built for lower daily volumes and simpler setups. Production and high-end models are built for sustained, high-speed runs and generally offer more feeding and finishing options.
Do you sell used or refurbished envelope printers?
Yes, our inventory generally includes a mix of new, used, and refurbished printers. Call us and we will size the right condition and machine to your budget and volume honestly.