About the Random Texas Address Generator
Sixty-four Texas city and ZIP pairs sit behind this generator, spanning the big five of Houston, San Antonio, Dallas, Austin and Fort Worth along with El Paso, Lubbock, Amarillo, McAllen, Galveston, Marfa and dozens of mid-sized cities in between. Several of the largest cities appear with more than one ZIP so a batch does not put every record downtown.
Street numbers run from 100 to 9899, matching the block numbering used across most Texas cities, and street names come from a list of 64 common American road names. The city, state and ZIP travel together, so TX always appears with a ZIP that genuinely belongs to Texas, which is what a state and postal code cross check looks for.
The intended use is test data: seeding a staging database, checking that an address form handles a two word city such as College Station, or filling a mock-up with something more convincing than placeholder text. The street is chosen independently of the city, so the finished address is not a real location. For addresses outside Texas, use the Random Street Address Generator or, for a single state with its own quirks, the Random New York Address Generator.
How to use
- Set how many Texas addresses you need in this batch.
- Choose one per line for a fixture file, or comma separated to paste into a single cell.
- Press Generate, then copy or download the result.
Common questions
- Are the ZIP codes really from Texas?
- Yes. Each ZIP is stored with its own city, so the state and postal code always agree.
- Which cities appear most often?
- Every entry has an equal chance, though Houston, Dallas, Austin, San Antonio and Fort Worth each have several ZIP entries so they come up a little more.
- Can I mail something to these?
- No. The street number and street name are generated independently of the city, so the address is not deliverable.
- Are small towns included?
- Yes, including Marfa, Kerrville, Fredericksburg, Nacogdoches and Del Rio alongside the metros.