Format guide
How do you write a Philippines address?
A common Philippines order is house number and street → barangay (smallest admin unit) → city or municipality → 4-digit ZIP. Metro Manila addresses often use METRO MANILA and may omit a separate province. Manila city sometimes uses district names; other cities usually write Barangay. Samples are fictional and for testing only.
Typical line order
| Street | House number + street (Street / Avenue / Boulevard) |
|---|---|
| Barangay | Smallest admin unit; required in most cities; Manila may use district names |
| City | e.g. Manila, Quezon City, Cebu City |
| ZIP (+ province) | 4 digits; Metro Manila often writes METRO MANILA |
| Country | PHILIPPINES / PH |
| Phone | +63; Manila landline often +63 2, Cebu +63 32 (fictional test numbers here) |
Postal codes
Philippine postcodes are 4 digits (e.g. 1000, 1100, 6000). This site binds ZIP prefixes to city and barangay. Validate `^\d{4}$`. Samples are not PHLPost delivery points.
Form testing checklist
Validate ZIP as a 4-digit string; keep barangay Latin spelling; use PH / Philippines; cover +63 2 and +63 32 phones. For more address form cases, see US address form test cases
Typical use cases
Useful for barangay field length and Latin spelling, 4-digit ZIP, country PH / Philippines, and +63 phones (Manila landline often +63 2; Cebu +63 32). 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.