CodeKitHubWhat Is This Tool?
A random address generator produces a fictional, internally-consistent set of identity fields — first and last name, gender, phone number, email, street address, city, state and ZIP code — that looks like a real US address but corresponds to no real person or deliverable mailbox.
This tool pairs each generated address with a real city and a real ZIP code for the state you pick (for example Nashville, TN 37203, or Houston, TX 77002), so the city/state/ZIP combination is geographically accurate even though the street number, name, phone extension and email are randomly generated and fictional.
Why Use It?
- Fill in address fields during software testing or QA without using anyone's real information.
- Populate mockups, demos, screenshots or sample datasets with realistic-looking but clearly fictional US addresses.
- Test form validation for all 50 states plus Washington DC, including state-appropriate area codes.
- Get a ready-to-copy full address string, or copy each field individually.
- Free, instant, and fully local — nothing you generate is sent to a server.
How to Use
- Choose a specific state from the dropdown, or leave it on "Random" to get any state.
- Click "Generate Address" to create a new fictional identity and address.
- Click the copy icon next to any field to copy just that value, or copy the full formatted address at the bottom.
- Click "View on map" to open the generated city and state in Google Maps.
Example
Input
State: TennesseeOutput
482 Oak Ave, Nashville, TN 37203, United StatesThe house number, street name and phone extension are randomly generated; the city (Nashville) and ZIP (37203) are a real, verified pair for Tennessee.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this a real person's address or a real email inbox?
No. The name, phone number and email are randomly generated placeholders that do not correspond to any real person, phone line or deliverable mailbox. Only the city, state and ZIP code are real — the street number and name are fictional. Do not use the generated data to impersonate anyone, commit fraud, or bypass identity verification that requires genuine information.
If I need an address for a specific state, what should I do?
Use the state dropdown to pick that state directly instead of Random — the tool will generate a city and ZIP that are real for that state, along with a matching area code for the phone number.
If I just need a quick address and don't care which state, what should I do?
Leave the dropdown on "Random" and click Generate — it will pick any of the 50 states or Washington DC at random.
Where does the city and ZIP code data come from?
Each state is paired with one or more well-known real cities (usually the state capital and/or largest city) and that city's real ZIP code. The street number, street name and apartment-style details around it are randomly generated and not tied to a real property.
Can I use this to sign up for services that require a real address?
No. This tool exists for software testing, QA form-filling and mockups where you explicitly do not want to enter a real person's data. Using generated data to create accounts, verify identity, or receive real mail or packages is outside what this tool is for and may violate the terms of the service you're using.
Does this cover all 50 states?
Yes — all 50 states plus Washington DC are included, each with at least one real city/ZIP/area-code combination. The most frequently requested states (Texas, California, New York, Florida, Tennessee, and others) include several real city/ZIP pairs so repeated generations for the same state don't always return the same city.