Format guide
How to write a Malaysia address
A common Malaysia layout is house number and street (often Jalan / Lorong / Persiaran), then a five-digit postcode and city, then the state or federal territory, then Malaysia. There are 13 states plus 3 federal territories. Samples are fictional.
Typical line order
| Street | House number + street (Jalan / Lorong / Persiaran) |
|---|---|
| Postcode + city | 5 digits + Latin city name (e.g. 50000 Kuala Lumpur) |
| State / FT | 13 states or WP Kuala Lumpur / Labuan / Putrajaya |
| Country | MALAYSIA / MY |
| Phone | +60; KL landline often +60 3, Johor +60 7 (fictional test numbers here) |
Postal codes
Malaysian postcodes are usually five digits (e.g. 50000, 80899). Validate `^\d{5}$`. This site binds postcode prefixes to the city; samples are not Pos Malaysia delivery points.
Form testing checklist
Validate five-digit postcodes; test full state names and abbreviations; use MY / Malaysia; cover +60 3 and +60 7 phones. For more address form cases, see US address form test cases
Typical use cases
Useful for state/FT fields, five-digit postcodes, street prefixes, country MY, and +60 phones (KL often +60 3; Johor +60 7). Do not use for shipping, registration, or payment.
How to use test data
In development you can use these samples to check field length, line breaks, international characters, and responsive layouts. For payment, identity, logistics, or compliance flows, use official sandbox data from your provider—do not submit these samples to live systems.