Jersey's mail plane touched down for its last delivery this morning (4 Aug)
Royal Mail scrapped the service last month as it tries to fill a £1 billion black hole in its finances.
It said it was no longer 'commercially viable'.
"Instead, both services [Jersey Post] will use the pre-existing ferry service to send and receive post from the island. This will result in a two-day service.
The decision will reduce costs for Royal Mail, amid a steady decline in letter volumes"
Royal Mail began considering the mail plane's future in May when it opened an online consultation, but says only 25 people responded.
The service will keep going to Guernsey because of the online greetings card companies like Moonpig and Funky Pigeon which operate in the island.
Jersey Post CEO Mark Sivert says that most islanders won't notice much of a difference.
"Our responsibility is to our customers, our priority is to find solutions for those impacted.
We are using our expertise, extensive logistics network and partners to achieve the best possible outcomes."

'Music Muratti' for young musicians in the Channel Islands
Jersey celebrates 81 years of Liberation
Victoria College twins with secondary school in Bad Wurzach
Jet2 increases capacity to Jersey by 140% for summer 2027
10-day Liberation International Music Festival gets underway
Flower mural in St Brelade's dubbed 'graffiti' and covered up
Future politicians called to action over visitor economy at 'tipping point'
Police seek information on alleged domestic assault after festival in St Helier