Generate a realistic US address
Pick a state and city, or leave both open for a random address. Every result uses a real city, ZIP code and area code, ready to copy or download.
TEST DATA ONLY
City, state, ZIP code, county and area code are real. Street, name and phone number are random.
Addresses
| Name | Street | City | State | ZIP | County | Phone | Copy |
|---|
Browse addresses by state
Each state page has its own generator plus ZIP code prefixes, area codes and the largest cities.
How the generator works
- Choose a state and city, or leave them set to any.
- Pick how many addresses you need, from 1 to 50.
- Choose options: include a name, allow apartment numbers, or use ZIP+4.
- Generate, then copy one address, copy all or download CSV or JSON.
Good uses
- Checkout and signup form testing
- Database seeding and demo data
- Label, invoice and envelope design
- QA automation fixtures
- Teaching US address formats
Questions
Are these real addresses?
The city, state, ZIP code, county and area code are real. The house number, street name, person's name and phone number are random, so the full address is not meant to match a real home.
What can I use generated addresses for?
Testing forms and checkouts, seeding databases, designing labels and templates, QA automation and teaching how US addresses work.
Can I use a generated address to sign up or order something?
No. Use your own real address for orders, accounts, identity checks and anything financial or official. A random address may belong to a real person.
Are the phone numbers real?
They use a real local area code with the 555-0100 to 555-0199 range, which is reserved for fictional use and does not connect to real people.
How many addresses can I generate?
Up to 50 at a time, as often as you like. Download them as CSV or JSON for bulk use.
Which states are included?
All 50 states and the District of Columbia, with the largest cities in each state.
From the blog
- Geography
Counties, Cities and ZIP Codes: How US Geography Fits Together
Understand how counties, cities, places and ZIP codes relate in the United States, and why they often do not line up neatly.
- Address basics
How to Format Apartment, Suite and Unit Numbers
Where apartment, suite, floor and unit numbers go in a US address, which abbreviations to use and how to handle long lines.
- Address basics
How to Address Mail to the United States from Another Country
Formatting tips for sending letters and packages to US addresses from abroad, including the country line and ZIP code placement.
- Testing and development
Address Normalization and Duplicate Detection
How to normalize US addresses before saving them, so duplicates are easy to find and data stays clean for shipping and reporting.
- ZIP codes
What Is ZIP+4 and When Should You Use It?
ZIP+4 adds four digits to a five-digit ZIP code to pinpoint a delivery segment. Learn what the extra digits mean and when they help.
- Phone numbers
US Area Codes and Phone Number Format Explained
How US phone numbers are structured, what area codes are, and why 555-0100 to 555-0199 numbers are safe for testing and fiction.