Mailboxes

VEVOR Mailboxes for Wall, Post, and Through-Wall Mail and Parcel Delivery

Do you need a small mailbox for your front door or a lockable tower that holds big packages while you are at work? That one question leads to the right VEVOR mailboxes. The lineup includes wall mount mailboxes, post-mounted mailboxes, and through wall drop boxes. They are all made of coated steel or galvanized metal and work on porches, curbsides, gates, and office entrances where security and weather protection matter.

Mounting Type and Security Features Across VEVOR Mailboxes

Mailbox buyers must decide where to put it and how well it will protect what goes inside. The two most important choices are the mounting method and the locking hardware. Get both right, and VEVOR mailboxes will disappear into your entryway while keeping your mail, checks, and packages safe around the clock.

Through Wall Mailbox and Pass Through Mailbox Designs

A through wall mailbox has an exterior slot that lets deliveries drop into a safe interior area, so mail and keys never sit out in the open on a porch. The 12.5 by 6.3 by 16.9-inch VEVOR through The Wall Drop Box has reinforced double steel doors and a combination lock, while the 13 by 7 by 17-inch model holds more.

This pass through mailbox style works well in offices, rental properties, and gated entrances, where a courier or renter can leave items outside and only authorized staff can retrieve them inside. Some units have an adjustable chute that angles the drop so letters slide right into the bin. An open slot is easy to steal from, but a through wall mailbox is much harder to break into because the inside stays locked behind a wall. Place it at a comfortable chest height, close the gap in the wall, and make sure the chute clears any insulation before installation.

Mail Box for Door and Key Drop Box Options

Adding a mail box for the door solves problems when cutting into the wall isn't an option. The VEVOR Through The Door Key Drop Box comes in a 12-inch size and a 12 by 6 by 16-inch version with a 1.8-inch key lock, both in heavy-duty steel.

Landlords, repair shops, and short-term rentals with guests who drop off keys after hours will appreciate a key drop box or mountable key locker. The narrow mail drop slot accepts envelopes and key fobs while blocking a reaching hand. Choose a key lock model if only a few people need frequent access. Pick a combination lock drop box if you change the codes for each tenant. In either case, these VEVOR mailboxes attach quickly to a door or frame, and they keep your deposits hidden until you open the collection door.

Wall Mount Mailboxes and Waterproof Package Mailbox Units

The wall mount mailboxes bolt flat to brick, siding, or a fence, and they hold letters and packages without a base. The VEVOR 15.4 by 10.6 by 20.5-inch wall mount package box has an IPX3 waterproof rating, a combination lock, and an anti-theft baffle, and the 17.3 by 13.8 by 22.8-inch model is even bigger.

When the box sits on an outside wall, that waterproof package mailbox rating matters, because the angled baffle lets couriers push a package in but stops anyone else from fishing it out. When it rains, the sealed seams keep the contents dry. For a true mailbox and package box combo, these units take daily letters through the same drop that a shoebox-sized package fits through. Do not fasten to the siding alone; use studs or masonry anchors so the loaded box stays put in windy conditions and through repeated use.

Post-Mounted Mailboxes, Anti-Theft Parcel Box, and Lockable Mailboxes

The post-mounted mailboxes remain the most popular choice for curbside placement. VEVOR's 21 by 10.6 by 11.2-inch post mount unit has a magnetic door and an anti-pry, anti-theft design. On the driveway or porch, the 35.8- to 47.2-inch-tall standing package delivery boxes each work as an anti-theft parcel box for larger deliveries.

These lockable mailboxes and an outdoor parcel drop box give delivery people a safe place to drop off packages, so parcels are less likely to be missed or stolen at the door. On tower models, an internal baffle drops each package into a locked lower chamber. Use the fittings that come with the freestanding units to anchor them to concrete or a solid pad. Someone might try to open a lightweight plastic bin, but a well-secured through wall parcel drop box or standing tower resists tampering much better.

Capacity and Material Behind Durable VEVOR Mailboxes

When you buy VEVOR mailboxes, make sure they are the right size and made of the right material for how much mail and how many packages you get every day.

Choosing Capacity for Letters and Package Delivery Boxes

Capacity should follow how often deliveries actually arrive, not just how the box looks from the street. A thin through wall drop box about 12 to 17 inches deep holds letters, rent checks, and keys, while full-height package delivery boxes that stand 35.8 to 48 inches high can hold multiple packages, meal kits, and returns in one locked space.

If you shop online once a week, a taller tower or an extra-large wall box helps you keep everything off the step. A home office that gets mail every day might only need a small drop box with a mail drop slot. Size up for a shared building. A 47.2-inch tower holds several days' worth of deliveries, and an anti-theft baffle keeps earlier deliveries safe until the last one arrives. Measure your biggest regular package, then add enough clearance so the door still closes over a full load.

Steel Construction, Waterproofing, and Long-Term Care

Metal is what keeps VEVOR mailboxes standing for years through sun, rain, and freeze-thaw cycles. Heavy-duty, galvanized steel bodies resist rust and dents, powder-coated posts resist moisture, and wall units with an IPX3 rating keep contents dry during normal storms.

Check the finish each season. Clean the outside with gentle soap, check the lock for grit, and use exterior enamel to fix any deep scratches on a door or post so bare metal never starts to rust. If a tower stands alone, rubber or plastic feet under it protect both the coating and your decking. VEVOR also sells mailbox posts & stands, including a 56-inch aluminum post and a 43-inch powder-coated steel post, both with a universal mounting plate. Set an in-ground mailbox post in concrete below the frost line, and your residential mailboxes will stay straight and secure for years.

Why Choose VEVOR Mailboxes?

VEVOR mailboxes come in rust-resistant steel and aluminum and cover a range of styles, from letter boxes that go through the wall to 48-inch parcel towers, in wall mount, post mount, and drop-box formats. Buying directly from the company keeps prices competitive, and every order includes a warranty plus quick after-sales support for locks, hardware, and installation. Browse the collection now, sort by mounting type and size, and get secure mailboxes shipped in time for your next delivery.

FAQs

Can VEVOR through wall mailboxes stand up to the weather? 

Yes. Wall-mounted models are made of coated or galvanized steel, and some wall boxes carry an IPX3 waterproof rating. Seal the gap in the wall during installation so the contents stay dry during normal rain.

What kinds of locks are there?

Most units use either a resettable combination lock or a keyed lock. With combination models, people who live or work in the building can change who has access, while keyed drop boxes suit fixed users who share one set of keys.

Can mail and packages fit in the same box?

Yes. Both wall-mounted package boxes and standing towers take daily mail through the same opening that takes packages. They work as a mailbox and package box combo, with an anti-theft baffle that blocks anyone from fishing items back out.

How do I put a mailbox on a post?

Set the included or compatible post in concrete below the frost line and make sure it is level, then use the universal mounting plate to attach the box. Wait until the concrete is fully cured before loading it or opening the door.

How big a package can fit in a box?

The standing boxes are 35.8 to 48 inches tall and can hold multiple packages or oversized deliveries. Measure your biggest regular box first, then size up until the door can close over a full load.