Address
- Street address
- 8334 Chuo-dori
- City
- Kyoto
- Region
- Kyoto (KYT)
- Postal code
- 601-5330
- Country
- Japan
Japanese addresses run in the opposite direction to Western ones — largest unit first, smallest last — and most streets have no name at all. Location is described by nested blocks rather than by street frontage, which makes Japan the single best test of whether your address model is genuinely international.
Daniel Chen
{
"countryCode": "JP",
"country": "Japan",
"firstName": "Daniel",
"lastName": "Chen",
"fullName": "Daniel Chen",
"gender": "Male",
"birthday": "24/12/1975",
"birthdayISO": "1975-12-24",
"streetAddress": "8334 Chuo-dori",
"city": "Kyoto",
"state": "Kyoto",
"stateAbbr": "KYT",
"zip": "601-5330",
"phone": "+81 90 2962 2402",
"email": "daniel.chen99@example.org",
"job": "UX Researcher",
"company": "Acme Corp",
"nationalId": "6377-5517-7113",
"nationalIdLabel": "My Number",
"ipv4": "198.51.100.131",
"mac": "36:67:89:F7:F8:40",
"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.
47 prefectures: one to (Tokyo), one dō (Hokkaido), two fu (Osaka and Kyoto) and 43 ken. The suffix is part of the name.
| Local name | postal code (郵便番号) |
|---|---|
| Format | 3 digits, hyphen, 4 digits |
| Example | 100-0001 |
| Country code | +81 |
|---|---|
| Numbering plan | Japanese Numbering Plan |
| Example | +81 90 1234 5678 |
| Identifier | My Number (個人番号) |
|---|---|
| Example shape | 1234 5678 9012 |
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 prefecture it is actually in, and with the postal code (郵便番号) prefix that area really uses — so a generated record is internally consistent rather than three unrelated values stuck together.
| City | Prefecture | Postal code (郵便番号) prefix |
|---|---|---|
| Tokyo | Tokyo TKY | 10 |
| Yokohama | Kanagawa KNG | 22 |
| Osaka | Osaka OSK | 53 |
| Nagoya | Aichi AIC | 46 |
| Sapporo | Hokkaido HKD | 06 |
| Fukuoka | Fukuoka FKO | 81 |
| Kyoto | Kyoto KYT | 60 |
| Kobe | Hyogo HYG | 65 |
| Sendai | Miyagi MYG | 98 |
Japanese addressing describes location by successive narrowing — prefecture, then ward, then district, then block, then building. When romanised for international mail the order is usually reversed to match Western convention, which means the same address exists in two legitimate orderings. Address models that assume one fixed order cannot represent both.
Mostly not. Outside a few planned cities like Kyoto and Sapporo, streets are unnamed and buildings are located by chōme (district), block, and building number within the block. The numbering follows registration order rather than physical sequence, so consecutive numbers are not necessarily adjacent.
The Japanese postal mark, written before the postal code on domestic forms. It is not required and is normally dropped on international mail, but it appears on virtually every Japanese-language address field.
In Japanese, yes — surname precedes given name. Romanised forms vary, and the Japanese government moved to surname-first for official romanisation in 2020. If you store a single full-name string you will not be able to render either convention reliably.