Random Address in California
Fake California street addresses with real cities, ZIP codes and area codes.
Random Address in California
Generate fake California addresses for testing forms, demoing an app or filling a spreadsheet with West Coast data. Every address uses a real California city, the CA state code, a ZIP code in the state's 900–961 range and – if you want – a name and a phone number with a California area code.
Pick a city
Leave the city on Any city for a statewide mix, or lock it to one place: Los Angeles, San Diego, San Jose, San Francisco, Sacramento (the state capital), Fresno, Oakland, Irvine and many more. A fixed city is handy when you test delivery zones, store locators or region-specific pricing.
California address format
A typical California address follows the standard USPS layout:
| Line | Example |
|---|---|
| Recipient | Emily Nguyen |
| Street | 4821 Sunset Blvd Apt 12 |
| City, state, ZIP | Los Angeles, CA 90028 |
USPS prefers the two-letter code CA and no punctuation, so the generator writes CA 9xxxx rather than Calif.
Why California test data matters
California has the largest population of any state and its own rules – sales tax that varies by city and county, the CCPA privacy law, and strict product labelling under Proposition 65. If your product ships or sells there, test addresses from several Californian cities to make sure tax, shipping and compliance logic behave.
Export options
Choose CSV row for spreadsheets, JSON object for fixtures and seed scripts, or Labeled fields for readable contact cards. Addresses are generated in your browser and never uploaded.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these real California addresses?
No. The city names, the 900–961 ZIP prefixes and the area codes are real, but the street numbers and street names are random. Any match with an actual address is a coincidence.
Which California cities can I choose?
Almost thirty cities, including Los Angeles, San Diego, San Jose, San Francisco, Sacramento, Fresno, Oakland, Long Beach, Irvine, Pasadena, Santa Monica, Anaheim, Berkeley, Palo Alto and Bakersfield.
Can I use these addresses to avoid California sales tax or shipping rules?
No. They are meant for testing software, demos and teaching. Using fake addresses to mislead a merchant or a government agency is fraud.
Do the phone numbers match the city?
The area code always belongs to California (213, 310, 415, 619, 916 and others), but it is not matched to the specific city in the address.