top of page
Our Goal
For every incarcerated person, across every cell, to receive mail every single day that makes them feel seen, valued and connected.

with Flikshop’s iPhone, iPad, or Android app
Keep your family connected
Over 3,700 Approved Correctional Facilities
Safe & Secure Shipping
Increase the Likelihood of Success for Reentry
Metered Postage for Each Postcard
Each Postcard is Shipped within 48 Hours
Your Organization can Send Anonymous Mail
How does it work?
It only takes 3 steps
Start your career in tech or as an entrepreneur with six courses and professional certificates from successful leaders, business owners, and companies.
Our print options
​We offer a variety of physical print options that you can personalize and send to your loved one.
Find Your
Flikshop Approved Facilities
To ensure Flikshop postcards are security-friendly for correctional facilities, each postcard is printed with a metered stamp which eliminates the risk of hidden contraband and preventing stamp reuse.
Our advanced machine learning technology automatically scans every Flikshop postcard for prohibited content, including nudity, sexually suggestive imagery, gang symbols, weapons, drugs, and excessive profanity.
This means correctional staff can process mail with just a quick glance, ensuring faster and safer delivery.

Inspiring Testimonials
Hear from the recipients
Our users are the heart and soul of what we do. We love to hear their experiences and better visualize the impact that Flikshop enacts on their lives.
​Flikshop kept me connected to my daughter when I needed it most. Now, I use it to lift up others still inside because I know how much it means to them.
James R.,
formerly incarcerated
I recently just found this app and think it is amazing. I am able to send my husband photos of me and him and if I can’t afford them, I can send a request to Flikshop angels and they send me credits!
Frutos,j&M
Every Flikshop postcard I sent reminded my wife that I was still with her, even from behind the walls. It gave me joy knowing that those photos meant more than just mail.
Mark V.,
husband of an incarcerated loved one
bottom of page