Random US Address
Generate random, format-valid Example address and profile data for testing and form validation.
Random US Address FAQ
Honestly, it's a time-saver for anyone who needs valid-looking United States address data without the privacy headache. RandAddress provides valid-looking United States address data without the privacy headache. Whether you're a developer testing a software or someone who wants to keep their real home address private while browsing, we generate a complete profile instantly—from street name to ZIP code.
Unlike the address formats in many East Asian countries (such as China, Japan, and Korea) or Russia, which follow a Large-to-Small logic, a United States address is strictly structured from Small-to-Large: starting with the Street Address, followed by the City, then the State, and ending with the ZIP Code. Another distinct feature is the term ZIP Code. While most of the world refers to it as a Postal Code, the U.S. uses ZIP, which stands for Zone Improvement Plan. The name was chosen to suggest that mail travels more efficiently when senders use the code. At RandAddress, we ensure that every generated profile maintains this precise hierarchy and internal consistency, matching the correct city to its corresponding state and ZIP code to pass professional validation filters.
We've built a massive library that covers all 50 US states, spanning tens of thousands of cities and unique ZIP codes. From the skyscrapers of New York to the quiet suburbs of Wyoming, RandAddress ensures your testing environment has the geographic diversity it needs to reflect real-world US demographics.
The postal code, city, and state are real, but the identity information is fictitious, while phone numbers and emails follow standard US formats. Think of it as production-ready mock data for your professional environments.
Zero storage. You can use the tool for free with no account registration or barriers to entry. All saved addresses are stored locally on your device and are never uploaded to a database—in fact, we don't even have a central server for your data. Decentralization is baked into our code's DNA.