Check Zip Code Log For Free

USPS.com. To find a zip code with USPS.com, you need to fill in the fields with your USA street address, city, and state. Then click Find and you'll get your postal code.

(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.

Disclosing ZIP codes allows "people to track their purchases. It creates a profile and that information can be shared with other companies and that's dangerous to have that information in one area," says lawyer Gene J. Stonebarger, whose lawsuit triggered the ruling.

ZIP+4 Codes (ZIP Plus 4 Codes) are 4-digit codes added to 5-digit USPS ZIP Codes. The first five digits indicate the national area and destination post office / delivery area. The last 4 digits represent specific routes within delivery areas. 9-digit ZIP+4 Codes aid in routing and delivery efficiency.

A postal code (ZIP code) is the unique number of a post office or a mail sorting center. If your country has a postal code system (majority of countries have one) it is important that you provide a correct Postal (ZIP) code for your delivery address.

Type any U.S. address or place in the Search places box above the mapCheck the Show ZIP Code labels checkbox in the lower left corner of the map to see ZIP Code labels on the map.Click the Colorize button in the upper left corner of the map to color in the ZIP Code areas (especially useful in busy metro areas)More items...?

With a name and address, a thief can change your address via U.S. Postal Service and redirect mail to their address of choice, Velasquez says. With access to your financial mail, the thief may intercept bank statements and credit card offers or bills, then order new checks and credit cards.