Yes, but only at selected branches. Call your local Post Office to check fax availability and price. You can also send your document from your phone or computer with Fax.Plus.

Most post offices no longer offer fax services. Some branches still do, but USPS does not list faxing as a standard public service in its location finder. Check availability, supported destinations, and the price with the branch you plan to visit.
Call the specific branch before making the trip. A private postal store is a separate business and may offer faxing even when the nearby USPS branch does not.
Need an in-person fax? Search for a nearby Post Office, store, or library, then confirm fax availability, opening hours, and price before you go.
There is no published nationwide USPS price for customer faxing. If your local Post Office offers it, ask for the total based on your page count and destination. Compare other fax providers using their own current prices.
Choose a place that handles customer faxes, or send your file online. Check the service and price at any location before visiting.




The best option depends on the document you have and whether you need to send or receive it.
If your document is on your phone or computer, you can send it without searching for a public fax machine. Scan paper pages clearly first, then check the sending status and keep the confirmation.
Some Post Office branches offer customer faxing, but availability varies. USPS does not list faxing as a standard service in its location finder. Contact your specific branch to ask whether it can send your document before you go.
There is no published nationwide USPS customer fax rate. If your branch offers faxing, ask for the total based on the destination and number of pages. Prices quoted by private fax stores are not USPS rates.
Do not assume that a branch offering outgoing faxing also accepts incoming faxes for customers. Ask the branch before sharing its number. The UPS Store advertises fax receipt, and some FedEx Office locations can receive faxes. Fax.Plus reception requires a paid plan and a dedicated number.
No. PostalAnnex and similar shops are independent businesses. They may sell mailing services and offer customer faxing, but their fax availability and prices are set by that business, not USPS.
Check a nearby library, The UPS Store, FedEx Office, Staples, or Office Depot. Confirm fax service, opening hours, supported destinations, and the total price directly with your chosen location before visiting.
First check the recipient number and delivery status. At a store, ask whether a retry costs extra and keep any printed confirmation. With Fax.Plus, review the status or notification before trying again.
Compare local fax options, find another place to send, or use an online method from the device already in your hand.
Send your document with Fax.Plus from your phone or computer, and keep a delivery confirmation without making a trip.