Free · No Sign-up
Free Mainland China Random Address Generator
Covers 31 provincial-level regions of mainland China, generating random address test data with a real prefecture-level city, district, street, 6-digit postcode, and phone number. (For Hong Kong, Macau, or Taiwan, use their dedicated pages.)
China Address Format Guide
Chinese postal codes are 6 digits: the first 1-2 digits identify the province or municipality, the 3rd digit narrows down to a postal zone, and the last three digits point to a specific delivery office — for example, Beijing addresses typically start with "10". Chinese addresses are written largest-to-smallest — province/municipality, then city, then district/county, then street and house number — which is the reverse of the smallest-to-largest order used in English addresses. This tool covers all 31 provincial-level regions of mainland China (Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan have their own dedicated pages), and generated results combine real prefecture-level cities, districts, and street names, with the house number itself randomly generated.
Addresses generated by this tool for China are rule-based test data, not backed by a real geographic database. They are intended only for form validation, checkout flow testing, database population, UI prototyping, and localization testing — not for use as a real delivery address or identity proof.
FAQ
How many digits are in a Chinese postcode?
Chinese postal codes are 6 digits. The first 1-2 digits identify the province or municipality, the 3rd digit further narrows the postal zone, and the last three digits map to a specific delivery office. Beijing postcodes, for instance, mostly start with "10".
Why are Chinese addresses written largest-to-smallest?
This is the traditional order for Chinese addresses — province/municipality first, narrowing down through city, district, street, and finally the house number — the opposite of the smallest-to-largest order typical of English addresses (house number first, country last). When filling in an internationalized form that expects English-style ordering, a Chinese address usually needs to be manually reordered.
Does it cover all 31 provincial-level regions of mainland China?
Yes, covering all 31 provinces, autonomous regions, and municipalities excluding Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan, which have their own dedicated generator pages. You can specify one region or generate randomly.
Can these addresses be used for real deliveries?
No. While the province, city, district, and street names are mostly real, the house number is randomly generated and does not correspond to a real, deliverable location. This tool is intended only for format reference and development testing.