Russian address format explained
Russian addresses written in Latin script begin with the street type (ul. for ulitsa, pr. for prospekt), the street name, the building (d.) and flat (kv.), then the city and a six-digit postal index. Moscow indexes start with 1, Saint Petersburg with 19.
Cities included
Addresses are spread across major cities such as Moscow, Saint Petersburg, Novosibirsk, Yekaterinburg and Kazan, plus many regional centres.
Russian phone numbers
Russian numbers have ten digits after +7: Moscow landlines use 495 or 499, Saint Petersburg 812, and mobiles start with 9 — +7 916 123-45-67. Domestically the trunk prefix is 8.
How to use it
- The country is already set to Russia — adjust the other options if needed.
- Press Generate for a fresh batch.
- Copy single results or export everything as CSV, JSON or TXT.
Want results from other countries? Open the Random Address Generator to mix all 40 countries.
Frequently asked questions
What is the postal code called in Russia?
In Russia it is called the Postal index. Our generator follows its exact format and regional prefixes.
Are these Russian addresses real?
Cities, oblasts and postal-code ranges are real; street and house numbers are combined randomly, so the address is not linked to any real person.
Are the generated addresses real?
They follow real formats with real cities, regions and postal-code ranges, but the street and house number are combined randomly. They are not linked to any real person and should only be used for testing, design and education.
Which countries are supported?
Forty: the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, Ireland, New Zealand, South Africa, Singapore, Germany, France, Italy, Spain, Portugal, the Netherlands, Belgium, Switzerland, Austria, Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Finland, Poland, Greece, Russia, Turkey, Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Colombia, Chile, India, Japan, China, South Korea, Indonesia, the Philippines, the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Nigeria.