Moving Address Checklist
Moving means more than forwarding your mail. Banks, lenders, insurance companies, subscriptions, memberships, employers and other organizations may still have your previous address. Use this checklist to work through the common updates — then use Coast Up to help find accounts you may have forgotten.
You choose which supported email accounts to connect. Coast Up helps identify organizations that may need your attention.
Quick answer
After moving, common organizations to notify include the postal service, banks and credit cards, lenders, insurance companies, employers, utilities, healthcare providers, government agencies, schools, subscriptions, memberships and businesses that regularly send you mail or maintain your address.
A checklist tells you what people commonly need to update. Coast Up helps you find the companies and accounts that may actually apply to you.
Here’s the problem: a checklist can tell you what people commonly update. It cannot remember every company and account you personally use. Coast Up helps bridge that gap by helping identify companies and accounts that may still have your previous address.
Complete checklist
Use the categories that apply to you. Not every person will have every account on this list.
Requirements and timing vary by location. Check the official agencies that apply to your move; Coast Up does not complete government address changes for you.
Beyond a generic list
A moving checklist is useful for common categories, but everyone has a different set of accounts. Coast Up reviews the supported email accounts you choose to connect for signals that may point to organizations needing your attention.
Choose the supported email account or accounts you want to connect.
Coast Up looks for signals that may identify companies and accounts needing attention.
Review your organized results and decide what applies to you.
Make any address changes directly with the company or organization.
Coast Up does not guarantee completeness, change addresses automatically, or replace USPS mail forwarding or government requirements.
No. Mail forwarding can redirect eligible mail, but it does not generally update the address stored individually with every bank, lender, insurer, subscription, membership or other private company.
That is why moving often requires both forwarding your mail and updating individual organizations directly.
Common updates include the postal service, banks, lenders, credit cards, insurers, employers, utilities, healthcare providers, government agencies, schools, subscriptions, memberships, and businesses that keep your address. Not every category applies to every person.
No. USPS mail forwarding can redirect eligible mail, but it does not generally update the address stored with every company or organization. You still need to make individual updates and meet any government requirements that apply to you.
People may overlook lenders, retirement accounts, specialty insurance, professional memberships, loyalty programs, toll accounts, storage facilities, recurring donations, and subscriptions they use infrequently.
Review recent mail, statements, saved accounts, and 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. You make any address 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.
Use the checklist above for the common updates. Then let Coast Up help you identify companies and accounts that may still have your previous address.
