Türkiye Address Generator
Random Turkish addresses with 5-digit postal codes, province, district and a 05xx mobile format — free, no signup, no data stored.
Generated Result
Hit the generate button and sample addresses will appear here.
How Turkish mail finds its door
- 01Neighbourhood · Street
- 02District
- 03Province
- 04Postcode
34 = PLATE = POSTCODE
Every profile this generator assembles reads the way Turkish mail finds its door: neighbourhood and street first, then the district, the province — and a five-digit postal code whose first two digits are the province's license plate number. That is the quirk of the Turkish system: the code on an envelope and the code on a car share their first two digits, so a postal worker and a traffic cop read the same province map. Each card pairs the address with a Turkish name, a 05xx mobile and an email.
All 81 provinces, deep pools for the big ones
The filter covers all 81 provinces. İstanbul, Ankara and İzmir carry deep city pools for heavy testing; every other region holds its capital with a zone-correct postal code in the dropdown.
İstanbul
Kadıköy, Beşiktaş and Şişli pools: Moda, Caferağa, Akaretler, Nişantaşı. Plate 34; postcodes 34353-34710.
Ankara
Çankaya: Kızılay, Bahçelievler. Plate 06; postcodes in the 066xx band.
İzmir
Konak: Alsancak. Plate 35; postcodes in the 352xx band.
Every generated card shows its district and postcode, so a Kadıköy address never gets mistaken for a Çankaya one.
How a Turkish address is laid out
Turkish addresses run large-to-small — the neighbourhood before the street, the district before the province — with the postcode joining the province on the final line:
Three things trip people up. The mahalle — the neighbourhood — is a real addressing layer, not decoration; many Turkish forms ask for it explicitly. The door number joins the street with "No." rather than standing alone. And the province line pairs with a district, because Turkey addresses by province first and city labels you'd expect elsewhere are districts here — Kadıköy is a district of İstanbul, not a city of its own.
The plate-code structure below is the documented Turkish postal definition — five digits, the first two from the province's plate.
Need a whole list? Export it
One address at a time does not seed a test database. Save the profiles you like, then export the whole set as CSV or JSON in one click. Every field comes along — name, street, neighbourhood, district, province, postcode, phone and email — so nothing needs re-formatting downstream. No cap, no signup, no watermark.
CSV · JSON
Postcodes, decoded: five digits wearing a plate number
A Turkish postcode — posta kodu — is five digits with a split personality. The first two digits are the province's license plate code; the last three specify the location within the province's districts. Read 34710 and you can see it work: 34 is İstanbul's plate number, the same 34 you'd see on a car registered there, and 710 narrows to a Kadıköy delivery area.
The plate-code marriage is the part no other postal system shares so openly. Turkey numbers its 81 provinces once and uses that number twice — on every vehicle and on every envelope — which means a postcode's first two digits never move: İstanbul postcodes always open with 34, Ankara with 06, İzmir with 35, for as long as those plates exist. Our data pools follow the official alignment: every İstanbul card in the gallery carries 34xxx, Ankara 06xxx, İzmir 35xxx. The last three digits are synthetic; the provincial half is the real code the real province wears.
Sources
The plate-code structure quoted on this page comes from the documented Turkish postal definition.
Use cases for test addresses
Form and QA testing — fill Turkish checkout flows with plate-valid, 5-digit-postcode profiles that pass field validation.
Localization reference — compare mahalle-level addressing and district-before-province ordering against Western forms before wiring address fields.
Teaching and demos — show how one numbering system serves both postmen and traffic police.
What these samples are — and aren't
Built for: software testing, format reference, localization QA, placeholder data.
Not for: real correspondence, identity verification, or registering for services against their terms. Generated profiles are synthetic; a plate-aligned postcode is not proof the address exists. For actual mail, confirm the address with the recipient or PTT's own tools.
How the samples are built: provinces, plate codes and line order follow the documented Turkish postal system. Data pools last reviewed September 2026.
Sample addresses from the generator
Frozen snapshots of what the tool produces, each carrying its province and postcode. Generate your own set when you are ready.
Moda Cd. No. 24, Caferağa, Kadıköy, İstanbul 34710
Akaretler Sk. No. 8, Sinanpaşa, Beşiktaş, İstanbul 34353
Nişantaşı Cd. No. 41, Mecidiyeköy, Şişli, İstanbul 34360
Kızılay Cd. No. 12, Çankaya, Ankara 06690
Alsancak Cd. No. 5, Konak, İzmir 35220
Caferağa Mah. No. 17, Moda, Kadıköy, İstanbul 34710
Samples are frozen snapshots of the generator output. Hit generate above for a fresh, randomized set.
Saved addresses
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