Address
- Street address
- 3918 King's Rd
- City
- Belfast
- Region
- Northern Ireland (NIR)
- Postal code
- BT0 3FH
- Country
- United Kingdom
The UK postcode is the most information-dense address component in the world: six or seven characters that narrow delivery to roughly fifteen properties. It is also the hardest to fake convincingly, because the format changes shape depending on which part of the country you are in.
Li Kowalska
{
"countryCode": "GB",
"country": "United Kingdom",
"firstName": "Li",
"lastName": "Kowalska",
"fullName": "Li Kowalska",
"gender": "Female",
"birthday": "19/12/1974",
"birthdayISO": "1974-12-19",
"streetAddress": "3918 King's Rd",
"city": "Belfast",
"state": "Northern Ireland",
"stateAbbr": "NIR",
"zip": "BT0 3FH",
"phone": "+44 7700 900079",
"email": "li.kowalska99@example.org",
"job": "Project Manager",
"company": "Stellar Networks",
"nationalId": "NK 38 73 45 D",
"nationalIdLabel": "NI Number",
"ipv4": "198.51.100.206",
"mac": "E2:B8:AA:8A:FA:0D",
"userAgent": "Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/126.0.0.0 Safari/537.36"
}Test data only. This record describes no real person. Numbers are drawn from ranges reserved so they can never be assigned, and the address is not deliverable. Using synthetic data to impersonate anyone, open or verify an account, or evade identity checks is prohibited — see the terms.
Four constituent countries — England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland — subdivided into ceremonial counties and council areas. Royal Mail requires the post town, not the county, on the line above the postcode.
| Local name | postcode |
|---|---|
| Format | Outward code + inward code, 5–7 characters |
| Example | SW1A 1AA |
| Country code | +44 |
|---|---|
| Numbering plan | UK National Numbering Plan |
| Example | +44 7700 900123 |
| Identifier | National Insurance number |
|---|---|
| Example shape | ZZ 62 41 08 C |
The identity numbers this page generates match the documented digit pattern so that form validation can be tested. They are not issued numbers, they correspond to no person, and they will not resolve against any authority.
The generator draws from these cities. Each is paired with the countries and countie it is actually in, and with the postcode prefix that area really uses — so a generated record is internally consistent rather than three unrelated values stuck together.
| City | Countrie | Postcode prefix |
|---|---|---|
| London | England ENG | SW |
| Manchester | England ENG | M |
| Birmingham | England ENG | B |
| Leeds | England ENG | LS |
| Liverpool | England ENG | L |
| Bristol | England ENG | BS |
| Sheffield | England ENG | S |
| Newcastle upon Tyne | England ENG | NE |
| Glasgow | Scotland SCT | G |
| Edinburgh | Scotland SCT | EH |
| Cardiff | Wales WLS | CF |
| Swansea | Wales WLS | SA |
| Belfast | Northern Ireland NIR | BT |
Because UK postcodes genuinely vary between five and seven characters. A single-letter area with a single-digit district gives you something like M1 1AE, while a two-letter area with a district that includes a letter gives EC1A 1BB. Generating only one shape would misrepresent the format.
The area letters are. Manchester produces an M postcode, Edinburgh an EH, Cardiff a CF, and the constituent country always agrees — you will never see a Manchester address in Wales. The district digit and the inward code are random within the valid alphabet, so the full postcode is not a real delivery point.
The post town is the sorting destination Royal Mail actually routes to, which is not always the same as the town a property sits in. Convention puts it in capitals on the line directly above the postcode.
For format validation, yes — they match the NI pattern including the restricted final letter. They are also drawn exclusively from prefixes HMRC has never allocated, so they will pass a shape check while remaining permanently unassignable to a real person.