Tabletop mail sorters interior and exterior shell and vertical dividers are made of 3/4' 45-50 lb.

Don’t have enough desktop space for both? Just put one or both on a nearby shelf for easy access.24 Slot Mail Sorter Module #DM-SR1904 Features & Specifications And if you don’t want to keep all of your supplies in one large unit, get one that’s only for mail and another for paper and supplies. You’ll also want to check the weight of your organizer if you don’t want something too light or too heavy. Corrugated cardboard or plastic is fine if you just need one to keep classroom assignments in order. The price ranges for these products can vary widely, so expect to pay more for ones made from solid wood and other costlier materials. Organizers with different compartment sizes are great if you want spots to separate things like binder clips, pens and papers. To store wide things, like reams of paper and books, choose organizers with wider compartments. Larger ones are good for keeping entire desktops organized. If you only need to keep mail sorted, choose a smaller one with open ends. You’ll want to clear and clean it out from time to time, so look for ones that are easy to care for. The product should blend in and not stand out too much.

Look for a style that matches your décor. Manufacturers make sorters and organizers from metal, wood, plastic, acrylic and other materials.

You can also find box-shaped desktop organizers with deeper slots, which can be narrow or wide. The other basic style is horizontal, with separate shelves built into a frame. The traditional style has vertical separators that divide the mail into bills, correspondence and other categories, and the ends are open so that the length of the mail won’t matter. Desktop mail sorters can be designed to do just that - sort and organize your mail - or can perform other useful functions.

20 slot mail sorter