Not by default. The published Propane Safety Pro brochure covers propane. Decide who gets which warning before you ask for a combined mailing.
Reviewed October 17, 2026
See what the propane piece covers
The published brochure covers propane odor. Propane Safety Pro mailing service It explains the response to a suspected propane leak. Propane Safety Pro mailing service It also has information about running out of propane. Propane Safety Pro mailing service That describes a propane piece. It does not show that the piece covers a heating-oil system.
If you deliver both fuels, our suggestion is to sort accounts by the service each one gets. Add a group for customers who get both, and flag records that need a check. Ask your safety and legal reviewers what each group should receive.
Settle the message first, then combine files. One company name on the envelope does not mean one warning fits every account.
Ask for a clear scope
The package includes a short letter from your company. Propane Safety Pro mailing service Check that the letter describes what is in the envelope. Do not word it so an oil-only customer thinks they use propane.
Want separate inserts or recipient groups? Ask if that work is available and get the scope in writing. This page does not claim Propane Safety Pro supplies heating-oil safety content, mixed-fuel templates or automatic account sorting.
Questions and answers
What should we put in the quote request?
List the fuels you deliver, the propane recipient group you have in mind, and any extra material you want. Keep the counts separate until the scope is agreed. One total customer count is not a safety-communication plan.
About Bill Stomp
Bill Stomp built Propane Safety Pro. He is a war veteran who ran over 87 propane branch offices across 12 states, and he has helped more than 200 propane companies improve their profits, sales, safety and operations.
Next step
Start with your propane customers. Get a Duty to Warn quote for that group and ask about the rest.
General information, not legal advice.