Send a complaint letter online
Type your complaint, attach receipts or supporting documents, and we mail it as a formal letter through Canada Post. A mailed complaint creates a paper trail that email and chat support do not.
How it works
Four steps. Most letters take under two minutes from sign-in to mailed.
- 1
Write your complaint
State the facts in date order. Include order numbers, account numbers, and what you want done to resolve it.
- 2
Attach supporting documents
Receipts, screenshots, prior emails, photos. Up to five attachments can be mailed with the letter.
- 3
Enter the recipient address
Address it to the company's head office, the named executive, the regulator, or the ombudsman office.
- 4
We mail within 24 hours
You receive a dated email confirmation. The PDF copy is kept on your order page.
Who this is for
- Consumers escalating an unresolved complaint
- People filing complaints with provincial regulators or ombudsmen
- Tenants filing housing complaints
- Anyone who has been brushed off by phone or email and wants a written record
Common use cases
Unresolved customer service issue
Escalate a phone or chat complaint to a written letter to the company's head office or executive team.
Regulator complaints
File a written complaint with a provincial regulator, ombudsman, or industry body (CRTC, financial ombudsman, professional college, etc.).
Faulty product or service
Send a written complaint with receipts and photos requesting refund, repair, or replacement.
Housing complaints
Mail a complaint about your rental unit, building maintenance, or landlord conduct.
What you can rely on
PostPal is operated as a utility, not a marketing channel. We do one thing: print and mail your documents through Canada Post.
- Domestic
- $6
- 2-4 business days
- International
- $12
- 6-12 business days
- Dated email receipt useful for escalation timelines
- Mailed via Canada Post within 24 hours
- PDF copy of the letter retained on your order page
- Up to five attachments per letter
Frequently asked questions
Why mail a complaint when I can email?
Mailed complaints create a stronger paper trail and tend to receive higher-priority handling at most companies. They route through formal complaint channels and executive offices rather than front-line support queues. Use mail when phone and email have not worked.
Who should I address it to?
Address it to the most senior person you can reasonably name — head of customer experience, country manager, or CEO at the head office address. For regulators, address it to the published intake address.
What should I include?
A short factual narrative in date order, the harm caused, what you have already tried, and a specific remedy you want (refund, replacement, written response by a specific date). Attach supporting documents.
Is a written complaint required for some regulators?
Yes. Many provincial regulators and ombudsman offices require complaints in writing. Some require specific intake forms — upload the completed form as a PDF and we mail it.
Will I have proof I sent it?
Yes. You receive a dated email confirmation, and the order page records the mailing date. The exact PDF that was printed is downloadable.
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Ready to send?
Type a letter or upload a PDF. We mail it via Canada Post within 24 hours.