After-Move Account Check
Most people remember the obvious address changes after a move — their bank, employer, utilities and driver’s license. The accounts that get missed are often the ones used less frequently: old lenders, insurance policies, memberships, subscriptions, financial services and other companies that may still have the previous address.
You choose which supported email accounts to connect. Coast Up helps identify organizations that may still need your attention.
Quick answer
The accounts people forget after moving are usually the ones they interact with least: older financial accounts, lenders, insurance policies, memberships, subscriptions, professional organizations, healthcare systems, recurring delivery accounts, loyalty programs, and storage or toll accounts — along with any company someone has not interacted with recently.
Not every account applies to every person. Use the sections below to check the ones that match your own situation.
Commonly missed
Work through the categories that apply to you. These examples are common, not a complete list of everyone’s accounts.
These are especially easy to forget because you may not receive frequent mail from them or log in regularly, so they rarely come to mind during a move.
Beyond memory
A checklist can remind you of common categories. Coast Up helps you look for companies and accounts that may actually be connected to you.
You choose which supported email account or accounts to connect.
Coast Up looks for signals that help identify companies and accounts that may need attention.
Coast Up organizes the findings for you to review.
You make any address changes directly with the company.
Coast Up does not change addresses automatically, guarantee completeness or results, or replace USPS mail forwarding or government requirements.
Mail forwarding may redirect eligible mail, but it does not generally change the address saved inside each private company’s account records.
That is why people usually still need to update organizations individually after a move. Coast Up is an independent service, not a mail-forwarding or government service.
This guide focuses on the accounts people miss. For the broader list of organizations to contact around a move, see our guide to who to notify when you move.
Commonly forgotten accounts include older financial accounts, lenders, insurance policies, memberships, subscriptions, professional organizations, healthcare systems, recurring delivery accounts, loyalty programs, and storage or toll accounts. Not every account applies to every person.
Accounts you rarely use often send little mail and are not part of your day-to-day routine, so they do not come to mind during a move. Paperless billing can also make a stored mailing address less visible.
No. Mail forwarding may redirect eligible mail, but it does not generally change the address saved inside each private company's account records. People often still need to update organizations individually, and Coast Up does not replace USPS mail forwarding or any government requirement.
Review recent mail, statements, and saved accounts, and use the supported email accounts you choose to connect. Coast Up helps identify companies and accounts that may still have your previous address so you can review the results and contact them directly.
No. Coast Up helps identify potential companies and accounts that may need attention. It does not automatically update addresses; you make any change directly with the company or organization.
Coast Up costs $29.99 as a one-time purchase. There is no subscription.
No. Coast Up does not guarantee completeness or results. It helps identify potential companies and accounts from the supported email accounts you choose to connect, but no method can guarantee every possible account.
More questions? Read the full Coast Up FAQ.
Check the categories above, then let Coast Up help you identify companies and accounts that may still have your previous address.
