Random Texas Address Generator

Generate a Texas test address in Houston with street, city and ZIP code. Copy an address or download up to 10 addresses as CSV or JSON. Free, no sign-up.

Location

Houston, TX

Generated addresses

  1. Name
    Dianna T. Torphy
    Phone
    281-555-0186
    Address
    8227 2nd St, Houston, TX 77031, United States
  2. Name
    Sarah L. Fisher
    Phone
    713-555-0189
    Address
    8667 Evergreen Dr, Houston, TX 77011, United States
  3. Name
    Debbie M. Romaguera
    Phone
    281-555-0176
    Address
    3576 Timber Ln, Houston, TX 77046, United States
  4. Name
    Sally K. Beatty
    Phone
    281-555-0116
    Address
    7238 E 16th St, Houston, TX 77058, United States
  5. Name
    Guadalupe L. Mohr
    Phone
    281-555-0191
    Address
    8997 1st St NE, Houston, TX 77083, United States

Generated sample data. Addresses are not verified for delivery.

Need more details? Generate a full profile

This separate tool generates a complete fictional profile for the same location. Its results and downloads are independent of the address tool above.

Illustrated avatar, not a real person

Your random person

Inez S. Price

7319 Bridge Ave, Houston, TX 77014

Fictional test data. Not a real person.

Personal

SexFemale
Geo coordinates29.73595, -95.15243

Phone

Phone832-555-0156
Country codeUS

Birthday

BirthdayJune 21, 1991
Age34 years old
Tropical zodiacCancer

Online

Email addressiprice26@example.net
UsernameInezPric554
Password8m1L5s2exV
Websitedefensive-interior.com
Browser user agentMozilla/5.0 (iPhone; CPU iPhone OS 17_1 like Mac OS X) AppleWebKit/605.1.15 (KHTML, like Gecko) Version/17.1 Mobile/15E148 Safari/604.1

Physical

Height5' 5" (166 cm)
Weight170.4 pounds (77.3 kg)
Blood typeB-
Hair colorBlonde
Eye colorBrown

Tracking numbers

UPS tracking1Z 914 826 17 2515 696 1

Other

Favorite colororange
Vehicle2004 NIO Grand Cherokee
License plateYH52IBP
GUIDa4c9eb89-88aa-414f-bb6d-f19bae306387

This is randomly generated fictional data for software testing, QA, and privacy. It does not describe a real person. Any resemblance to a real individual is coincidental.

This Texas address tool keeps Houston selected while changing the house number and street details. ZIP codes come from the configured city pool. Copy the complete address into a form test, or download the displayed addresses as CSV or JSON.

The statewide reference tables below describe wider Texas postal geography; they are not a promise of statewide generation coverage. Street details are synthetic and can match a real address by chance. No complete address is verified for delivery.

For additional profile fields, expand the separate full-profile tool. Its generated results and profile downloads are independent of the address-only batch.

254 counties — nearly a hundred more than any other state.

Texas has 254 counties. The next-highest state in the same dataset has 157, North Carolina has 100, and the median state has around 60, so any county-keyed structure in Texas is not a slightly larger version of the same problem — it is a different problem. A dropdown with 254 options is a usability decision rather than a form field, and a tax or jurisdiction table keyed on county carries more Texas rows than most states have addresses in a test fixture.

The postal spread is proportionate: 2,600 postal codes across 52 three-digit prefixes, and 1,469 distinct USPS place names — more distinct place names than most states have postal codes. A fixture set that draws from Houston, Dallas and Austin covers three prefixes out of 52 and misses the entire rural half of the state, where a single place name can cover a very large area.

Texas also owns one of the rule-breaking prefixes. Across the whole dataset only 6 of 926 three-digit prefixes appear in more than one state, and 739 is one: it spans Oklahoma and Texas. That is a real border case to have in a validation suite, because the usual assumption — a prefix belongs to exactly one state — holds for 920 of the other 926.

For a shipping or tax fixture the practical advice is to spread destinations by prefix rather than by city. Texas is wide enough that two addresses in the same state can sit in different zones for every carrier, and picking three metros gives a suite that agrees with itself and with nothing else.

The county count has a second-order effect worth planning for. Local sales tax in Texas is levied by cities, counties, transit authorities and special purpose districts, and their boundaries do not follow postal ones — which is why the state publishes an address-level rate lookup rather than a ZIP-level table. Any implementation that maps a five-digit ZIP to one rate is approximating in Texas, and the approximation is wrong most often exactly where the districts overlap. If your checkout claims to compute Texas tax from a ZIP, that claim is the thing to test.

Bar chart of the 10 largest of Texas's 52 three-digit ZIP prefixes, ranked by how many postal codes each contains: 770xx around Houston with 98 codes, 782xx around San Antonio with 85 codes, 750xx around Irving with 84 codes. Texas has 2,600 postal codes in total.
Where Texas's 2,600 postal codes sit: codes per three-digit prefix, from the GeoNames dataset.

Quick answers about Texas sample addresses

Which city does the Texas generator use?

It uses Houston, with a ZIP from that city's configured postal pool. Generate another changes the street details while keeping the city fixed.

Can I use these addresses for delivery?

No delivery verification is performed. These addresses are generated for tests and mockups; use an actual verified recipient address for shipping.

ZIP code prefixes in Texas

PrefixPrincipal placePostal codesShare of state
770xxHouston984%
782xxSan Antonio853%
750xxIrving843%
754xxGreenville843%
774xxKaty833%
772xxHouston803%
885xxEl Paso763%
786xxRound Rock753%
790xxBorger743%
773xxSpring733%
787xxAustin723%
760xxArlington713%

Texas has 2,600 postal codes across 52 three-digit prefixes and 254 counties or county equivalents; the 40 smaller prefixes are not shown. A prefix is the sectional centre facility that sorts the mail, which is why it maps to a state. Counts include every published code, PO-Box and military codes included — the generator itself draws only from codes that take ordinary street mail. Source: GeoNames (CC BY 4.0).

Real Texas ZIP codes and area codes

ReferenceValue
ZIP code range 175001–79999
ZIP code range 288510–88595
Houston example ZIP77002
Dallas example ZIP75201
Austin example ZIP78701
San Antonio example ZIP78205
Common area codes713, 214, 512, 210, 915
Houston area codes713, 281, 832
Generated ZIP on this pageA real TX code, typically 770xx (Houston)

Texas ZIP ranges in general USPS use and common area codes (see USPS and NANPA references below). Generated addresses on this page use a real ZIP code issued in Texas.

Address and ZIP tools

Cities in Texas

Other US states

Frequently asked questions

How many counties does Texas have?

254, which is far more than any other state — the next highest has 157 and the typical state has around 60. Anything keyed on county in Texas, from tax tables to dropdowns to reporting groups, has to cope with an order of magnitude more rows than a test written against a smaller state would suggest.

Why does a 739 ZIP code sometimes show as Oklahoma?

Because a three-digit prefix is a mail-sorting facility rather than a political boundary, and 739 serves parts of both Oklahoma and Texas. It is one of only six prefixes out of 926 that appear in more than one state, so a validator that treats prefix-to-state as absolute will reject genuine addresses along that border.

How should I pick Texas addresses for a shipping test?

By prefix rather than by city. Texas has 52 three-digit prefixes and is wide enough that two addresses inside it can fall in different carrier zones. A fixture set drawn from Houston, Dallas and Austin covers three prefixes and produces rate tests that agree with each other and with very little else.

What ZIP codes does Texas use?

Texas ZIP codes fall in the range 75001–79999, 88510–88595. Real examples include 77002 (Houston), 75201 (Dallas), 78701 (Austin), 78205 (San Antonio). This page generates addresses in the 770xx Houston range so the city, state and ZIP always agree.

What area codes does Texas use?

Common Texas area codes include 713, 214, 512, 210, 915. Generated phone numbers follow the real US format but use the reserved 555-01XX fictional exchange, so they can never reach a real TX line.

Is this Texas identity generator free?

Yes — it is completely free and unlimited. Generate as many fictional profiles as you need, with no sign-up and no usage caps.

Is the generated Texas identity a real person?

No. Every field is randomly generated and combined so the result describes no real individual. Names, addresses, phone numbers and emails are fictional and any resemblance to a real person is coincidental.

What can I use this fake data for?

It is intended for legitimate uses: testing and QA of software, seeding development databases, designing forms and demos, and protecting your real details when a site demands more information than necessary. It must never be used for fraud, impersonation or identity theft.

Does the profile include ID or payment card numbers?

No. The profile shows a name, address, phone, email, username, password, birthday and physical details. It does not display national ID numbers or payment card numbers, and nothing it generates can identify, charge or impersonate anyone.

Can I generate a Texas identity for a specific gender or region?

Yes. Use the gender pages to pin male or female, the country pages for a specific nationality, and the US state pages for a state-consistent address with a matching ZIP code.

Sources

  1. US Census Bureau — Geographic Areas Reference Manual, Chapter 4: Counties and Statistically Equivalent Entities — US Census Bureau
  2. Texas Comptroller — Sales and Use Tax: local rates by city, county, transit authority and special purpose district — Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts
  3. USPS Publication 28, Chapter 2 — Postal Addressing Standards — United States Postal Service
  4. GeoNames US postal-code dataset (CC BY 4.0) — the source of every count on this page — GeoNames
  5. ISO 3166 — Codes for country names and subdivisions — ISO
  6. ITU-T E.164 — International telephone numbering plan — ITU
  7. Universal Postal Union — Addressing and postal code standards — Universal Postal Union
  8. USPS — ZIP Code lookup and format — United States Postal Service
  9. US Census Bureau — Geographic data and gazetteer files — US Census Bureau
  10. US Census Bureau — TIGER/Line Shapefiles 2025 (street names) — US Census Bureau
  11. NANPA — NPA and rate-centre reports — North American Numbering Plan Administration

Updated