Monday, September 12, 2016

Just how fast are we?


Just how quick is HelpShip.com? It's all relative. We're far quicker than a three-toed sloth, but slower than an Indy race car. We're speedier than paint drying, but would most certainly lose to Olympic sprinter Usain Bolt in the 100-meter dash. We'd hold our own against a 2-year-old on a tricycle, but wouldn't stand a chance against a commercial airliner with a tailwind.

You get the picture.

So, yes, we find ourselves, once again, reinforcing HelpShip.com's speedy and professional efforts in our mail- and package-forwarding services with another installment of this Fast Five feature. We work hard, fast and smart. Getting it right the first time only decreases the time it takes for an item to get from Point A (namely, our facility in Tennessee) to Point B (your domestic or international address).

So, how fast is HelpShip.com? Not nearly as fast as these five things:
  1. JR-Maglev train (shown above);
  2. A badminton shuttlecock;
  3. Cousin Mike, at last Friday's all-you-can-eat fish fry at the VFW;
  4. Sailfish; and
  5. Sikorsky X2 helicopter.
Fast enough for you? Fast enough for us, too.

Want to see how quickly HelpShip.com can get to work or you? Sign up today for one of our three membership levels -- free, personal or business. You'll soon see how quick when HelpShip.com forwards your mail or packages so you can experience our professional services in an affordable manner.

Have questions? We'll answer every one. Contact us online today or call 1-865-377-8055.

Two ways to make money
HelpShip.com offers an affiliate marketing program. It's free to join. As a HelpShip.com affiliate, you generate traffic and sales for us and, in return, receive a commission. Sign up today. We'll even give you $10 to get started.

HelpShip also offers members a dime for every blog post they share to their personal Facebook page.

Social matters
Did you know HelpShip.com has social media accounts? Subscribe to our YouTube channel, give us a like on Facebook and follow us on Twitter. Thanks.

Photo: inhabitat.com

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