Hempstead, NY 11550
United States
(363) 555-0194
Fictional New York addresses with real places and ZIP codes — Manhattan, the other four boroughs, Long Island, Albany, Buffalo — written the way the USPS writes them, with apartment lines and area codes that match the city.
(363) 555-0194
(929) 555-0132
(718) 555-0136
(929) 555-0199
(347) 555-0100
(347) 555-0181
Fictional test data. Street names and house numbers are assembled at random from generic words; cities, regions and postcode formats are real so validation behaves realistically. Any match with a real address or person is coincidental.
The last line of a New York City address does not say “New York City”. Manhattan addresses use New York, NY; the Bronx, Brooklyn and Staten Island use their borough name: Brooklyn, NY 11215, Bronx, NY 10458, Staten Island, NY 10314. Queens is different again: its post offices carry neighbourhood names, so a Queens address reads Flushing, NY 11354, Jamaica, NY 11432 or Astoria, NY 11103, and “Queens, NY” is not the preferred city name.
For testing that means a city field can hold six or more different names for one municipality. Code that maps city to county or tax jurisdiction by name will get New York City wrong; derive it from the ZIP code instead. The generator picks from Manhattan, the boroughs and the Queens neighbourhood names above.
Most Queens addresses use a hyphenated house number such as 45-12 Queens Blvd or 108-20 71st Ave. The part before the hyphen is the nearest cross street, the part after is the house number on that block. Parsers that read “the leading digits” as the house number, forms that strip punctuation, and geocoders that split on the hyphen all fail on these. Generated addresses in the Queens neighbourhoods use this pattern so the case turns up in your fixtures.
Most New Yorkers live in multi-unit buildings, so a second address line is the norm rather than the exception: Apt 5C, Apt 12, Fl 3, sometimes PH for a penthouse. Letters after the number (5C, 14F) are common and break validators that expect a numeric unit. The generator adds a unit to about half of New York addresses — twice the rate it uses for the rest of the US.
New York’s ZIP codes start with 100 to 149: Manhattan uses 100–102, Staten Island 103, the Bronx 104, Brooklyn 112 and Queens mostly 111, 113, 114 and 116. Two exceptions catch validators out. Holtsville on Long Island has 00501 and 00544, the lowest ZIP codes in the country, used by an IRS processing centre. Fishers Island, a hamlet of Southold reached by ferry from Connecticut, has 06390, a code from Connecticut’s range. A rule such as “New York ZIP codes start with 1” rejects real addresses.
Manhattan is 212, 646 and 332; the Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens and Staten Island share 718, 347 and 929; 917 covers the whole city and is mostly used by mobile phones. Outside the city, Nassau County is 516/363, Westchester 914, Albany 518/838, Buffalo 716, Rochester 585 and Syracuse 315/680. Generated phone numbers use an area code of the generated city with the fictional 555-0100–555-0199 block, so a Brooklyn address never gets a 716 number.
State rate: 4%. New York charges a 4% state sales tax and lets counties and cities add their own. In New York City the combined rate is 8.875% (4% state, 4.5% city, 0.375% for the Metropolitan Commuter Transportation District). Clothing and footwear under $110 per item is exempt from the state share — and in New York City from the city share too — which makes NY one of the better states to test item-level exemptions in a tax engine.
The generator picks one of these 23 places, then one of its real ZIP codes and one of its area codes. New York has 2,154 ZIP codes in 1,610 places in the data we use.
| City | County | ZIP codes | Range | Area codes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| New York | New York | 146 | 10001–10286 | 212, 646, 332, 917 |
| Brooklyn | Kings | 47 | 11201–11256 | 718, 347, 929, 917 |
| Bronx | Bronx | 25 | 10451–10475 | 718, 347, 929 |
| Staten Island | Richmond | 14 | 10301–10314 | 718, 347, 929 |
| Flushing | Queens | 8 | 11351–11381 | 718, 347, 929 |
| Jamaica | Queens | 14 | 11405–11499 | 718, 347, 929 |
| Astoria | Queens | 4 | 11102–11106 | 718, 347, 929 |
| Long Island City | Queens | 3 | 11101–11120 | 718, 347, 929 |
| Far Rockaway | Queens | 4 | 11690–11695 | 718, 347, 929 |
| Hempstead | Nassau | 3 | 11549–11551 | 516, 363 |
| Hicksville | Nassau | 4 | 11801–11819 | 516, 363 |
| Great Neck | Nassau | 7 | 11020–11027 | 516, 363 |
| Yonkers | Westchester | 6 | 10701–10710 | 914 |
| White Plains | Westchester | 7 | 10601–10610 | 914 |
| Albany | Albany | 50 | 12201–12288 | 518, 838 |
| Schenectady | Schenectady | 11 | 12301–12345 | 518, 838 |
| Buffalo | Erie | 44 | 14201–14280 | 716 |
| Niagara Falls | Niagara | 5 | 14301–14305 | 716 |
| Rochester | Monroe | 40 | 14602–14694 | 585 |
| Syracuse | Onondaga | 28 | 13201–13290 | 315, 680 |
| Utica | Oneida | 6 | 13501–13599 | 315, 680 |
| Binghamton | Broome | 5 | 13901–13905 | 607 |
| Elmira | Chemung | 5 | 14901–14905 | 607 |
The first three digits of a ZIP code identify the sectional center facility that sorts its mail. New York uses 52 prefixes; each is shown with the place that has most of its ZIP codes and how many codes it holds.
| Area code | Since | Main places | Generator cities |
|---|---|---|---|
| 212 | 1947 | Manhattan, New York City | New York |
| 315 | 1947 | Syracuse | Syracuse, Utica |
| 329 | 2023 | Dutchess, Orange, Putnam, Rockland, Sullivan, Ulster | — |
| 332 | 2017 | New York City, Manhattan, Marble Hill | New York |
| 347 | 1999 | New York City, The Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens, Staten Island, Marble Hill | Brooklyn, Bronx, Staten Island, Flushing, Jamaica, Astoria |
| 363 | 2023 | Nassau County, Hempstead, Mineola | Hempstead, Hicksville, Great Neck |
| 516 | 1951 | Nassau County, Hempstead, Mineola | Hempstead, Hicksville, Great Neck |
| 518 | 1947 | Albany | Albany, Schenectady |
| 585 | 2001 | Rochester | Rochester |
| 607 | 1954 | Binghamton, Elmira, Cortland, Ithaca | Binghamton, Elmira |
| 624 | 2023 | — | — |
| 631 | 1999 | Suffolk County | — |
| 646 | 1999 | New York City, Manhattan, Marble Hill | New York |
| 680 | 2017 | Syracuse | Syracuse, Utica |
| 716 | 1947 | Buffalo, Niagara Falls | Buffalo, Niagara Falls |
| 718 | 1984 | The Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens, Staten Island, Marble Hill | Brooklyn, Bronx, Staten Island, Flushing, Jamaica, Astoria |
| 838 | 2017 | Albany | Albany, Schenectady |
| 845 | 2000 | Dutchess, Orange, Putnam, Rockland, Sullivan, Ulster | — |
| 914 | 1947 | Westchester County | Yonkers, White Plains |
| 917 | 1992 | New York City, cell phones | New York, Brooklyn |
| 929 | 2011 | New York City, The Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens, Staten Island, Marble Hill | Brooklyn, Bronx, Staten Island, Flushing, Jamaica, Astoria |
| 934 | 2016 | Suffolk County | — |
Phone numbers in generated addresses always use 555-0100 to 555-0199, the block the North American Numbering Plan reserves for fiction, so they never ring a real line.
Checked October 2026. Street names and house numbers in the generator are synthetic. General US address format, ZIP code structure and form-testing tips are on the US address generator page; ZIP codes on their own come from the ZIP code generator.
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New York, NY followed by a ZIP code from 10001 to 10282. “Manhattan” is not used as the city name by the USPS, while Brooklyn, Bronx and Staten Island are.
The USPS prefers the neighbourhood post office name — Flushing, Jamaica, Astoria, Long Island City, Far Rockaway and so on. Many systems accept “Queens”, but address verification will usually correct it, so test both.
Because the form assumes New York ZIP codes start with 1, or strips the leading zeros. 00501 and 00544 are real New York ZIP codes in Holtsville. Store ZIP codes as text, never as numbers.
Yes. Pick New York (Manhattan), Brooklyn, Bronx, Staten Island or a Queens neighbourhood in the City box above, or leave it on “Any city” for a mix that also covers Long Island and upstate New York.