Use what you already have to earn more
You're already receiving post at your location.
With The Digital PO Box, you can turn your address into an additional source of recurring income. Without changing how you work.
Whether you run a coworking space, office, copy shop or something similar: you’re already used to handling shared logistics and trusted documents.
With TDPB, you simply receive mail and scan it when it suits your schedule.
No interruptions, no hassle. Just extra income, using what’s already in place.
And you won't be doing it alone. As a TDPB Partner, you're part of a growing international community of local businesses who support flexibility, privacy and paperless living.
We’re here to help you succeed, every step of the way.


What we look for in a Partner
We love working with people who care about quality and do things well. To keep our service consistent and trustworthy, we ask that you:
What you get in return:
And here’s what that might look like in practice:
| Location size | Estimated workload | Monthly income |
|---|---|---|
| Small setup 50 customers |
2,5 hours/month | € 210,- |
| Standard setup 150 customers |
7,5 hours/month | € 630,- |
| Popular location 400 customers |
20 hours/month | € 1.680,- |

Who benefits from your service?
Our customers are people who live and work without borders.
They include expats, digital nomads, second-home owners and privacy-conscious entrepreneurs. People who can’t or don’t want to receive mail at home.
They rely on trustworthy delivery points that fit their lifestyle and your office could be exactly what they need.


Why your role matters
At The Digital PO Box, your address is more than just a mailbox.
It becomes something essential for people who live without borders. People who own a second home, work remotely, or simply value privacy and freedom.
You help them stay connected, without being tied to one place.
By sharing your location, you become part of something bigger: a global network built on trust, flexibility and community.
Want to know why your contribution really matters?
