Format guide
How do you write a Türkiye address?
A common Türkiye order is mahalle (neighbourhood) → cadde or sokak with door number → ilçe (district) and il (province) → 5-digit postcode. The first two postcode digits match the province plate code (06=Ankara, 34=İstanbul, 35=İzmir). Samples are fictional and for testing only.
Typical line order
| Mahalle | Neighbourhood; often written as … Mah. |
|---|---|
| Cadde / Sokak | Cad. = larger street; Sok. = smaller street + No: door number |
| İlçe | District (e.g. Keçiören, Kadıköy) |
| İl | Province (e.g. Ankara, İstanbul); still written when city and province share a name |
| 5-digit postcode | First two digits = plate code (06/34/35…); written as “postcode İlçe/İl” |
| Phone | +90; Ankara landline often 312, İstanbul 212/216 (fictional test numbers here) |
Postal codes
Postcodes are 5 digits; the first two are the province plate code. Full lines often look like “06173 KEÇİÖREN/ANKARA”. Validate `^\d{5}$`. Samples are not official PTT delivery points.
Form testing checklist
Validate 5-digit postcodes; preserve Turkish UTF-8 characters; use TR / Türkiye; cover 312 and 212/216 phones. For more address form cases, see US address form test cases
Typical use cases
Useful for mahalle fields, Cad./Sok. premises, ilçe/il pairing, Turkish characters (İ ı ğ ü ş ö ç), country TR / Türkiye, and +90 phones. 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.