What does 〒 mean?
The 〒 symbol introduces a Japanese postal code. Postal codes contain seven digits, usually written 110-0005.
Paste an address once. Get clean Japanese versions, a cautious international format where place names are recognized, and an optional postal-locality comparison.
〒110-0005 東京都台東区上野7丁目1-1 Ueno Station
Normalized postal code, spaces and hyphens.
東京都台東区上野7丁目1-1 Ueno Station
The same address without its postal code.
Ueno Station 7-1-1 Ueno Taito-ku, Tokyo 110-0005 JAPAN
Written from the smallest part to the largest, ending with JAPAN.
Only parts we can identify confidently are shown.
Your full address stays in this browser. It is not saved, uploaded, or included in analytics. If you choose the locality check, only the seven-digit postal code is sent to ZipCloud.
Domestic addresses usually begin with the prefecture and narrow down to the building. International mail commonly reverses those parts and puts JAPAN on the last line. Always use an official Roman spelling when one exists.
For international mail, start with the room and building, then the block and neighborhood, followed by the city or ward, prefecture and postal code. Put JAPAN on the final line.
The 〒 symbol introduces a Japanese postal code. Postal codes contain seven digits, usually written 110-0005.
丁目 (chōme) identifies a numbered district subdivision. The numbers that follow usually identify the block and building.
Use the building’s official Roman spelling when available. Do not invent a translation for a proper name.
Japanese domestic addresses run from the largest area to the smallest. English mailing addresses commonly reverse that order and place JAPAN on the final line.
Example: 〒110-0005 東京都台東区上野7-1-1 → 7-1-1 Ueno, Taito-ku, Tokyo 110-0005, JAPAN
For international mail, write the smallest unit first and end with prefecture, postal code, and JAPAN.
No. It formats the address you provide; confirm unfamiliar address parts with the recipient or an official source.