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(Making you key it in serves as an added security measure to foil a thief who doesn't know the numbers.) But it's usually unnecessary at brick-and-mortar stores, so just say no. And your ZIP code certainly shouldn't be posted on social media or other public websites.

Zip code is vital for the efficient and correct delivery of letters and parcels. Zipcode consists of numbers that have unique meanings and help identify the post office from which the package is sent. Ensure you're the correct zip code when sending a parcel to ensure successful delivery.

This zip code is used to not only mail bills and other information associated with your credit or debit card to your address but also in many cases as a security measure when identifying yourself to complete a transaction online or over the phone.

Most reputable websites will implement some security measures to protect this data, but even the big boys can be hit by hackers and your private information can be compromised. For the most part, you're pretty safe if you're just making purchases from companies with secure websites.

Like British, Irish and Dutch postcodes, Canada's postal codes are alphanumeric. They are in the format A1A 1A1, where A is a letter and 1 is a digit, with a space separating the third and fourth characters.

Therefore, the debit card zip code is going to be whatever zip code is tied to your billing address. For example, let's say I live at 1234 Main Street in Anywhere, MN, and I want to use my home address as my billing address. If my postal address zip code is 56789, then my debit card zip code will also be 56789.

Stores want your ZIP code because, combined with your name from your credit card, they can use it to find out other information about you from commercial databases, like your full mailing address. They may even sell the information to data brokers, who sell it to other marketers.

A cardholder's ZIP code is an identity qualifier for the credit card transaction process. ZIP codes may help to ensure that your transaction is completed securely. Without entering a valid one, your credit card could be rejected.

(Making you key it in serves as an added security measure to foil a thief who doesn't know the numbers.) But it's usually unnecessary at brick-and-mortar stores, so just say no. And your ZIP code certainly shouldn't be posted on social media or other public websites.

Zip code is vital for the efficient and correct delivery of letters and parcels. Zipcode consists of numbers that have unique meanings and help identify the post office from which the package is sent. Ensure you're the correct zip code when sending a parcel to ensure successful delivery.

This zip code is used to not only mail bills and other information associated with your credit or debit card to your address but also in many cases as a security measure when identifying yourself to complete a transaction online or over the phone.

Most reputable websites will implement some security measures to protect this data, but even the big boys can be hit by hackers and your private information can be compromised. For the most part, you're pretty safe if you're just making purchases from companies with secure websites.

Like British, Irish and Dutch postcodes, Canada's postal codes are alphanumeric. They are in the format A1A 1A1, where A is a letter and 1 is a digit, with a space separating the third and fourth characters.

Therefore, the debit card zip code is going to be whatever zip code is tied to your billing address. For example, let's say I live at 1234 Main Street in Anywhere, MN, and I want to use my home address as my billing address. If my postal address zip code is 56789, then my debit card zip code will also be 56789.

Stores want your ZIP code because, combined with your name from your credit card, they can use it to find out other information about you from commercial databases, like your full mailing address. They may even sell the information to data brokers, who sell it to other marketers.