Enter a US ZIP code or Canadian postal code below to see the area codes that serve it, along with the city, state or province, and time zone.
10001
New York, NY
US
90210
Beverly Hills, CA
US
60601
Chicago, IL
US
77001
Houston, TX
US
85001
Phoenix, AZ
US
19101
Philadelphia, PA
US
78201
San Antonio, TX
US
92101
San Diego, CA
US
75201
Dallas, TX
US
95101
San Jose, CA
US
M5H
Toronto, ON
CA
V6C
Vancouver, BC
CA
Enter the ZIP code above. A ZIP code sits inside one state, and area codes are assigned to regions of a state, so the lookup returns every area code assigned to that state. In a single-code state such as Alaska that is one answer; in Texas it is 29, of which only some reach any given ZIP.
The two systems are unrelated. ZIP codes are postal delivery routes drawn by the USPS; area codes are telephone numbering plan areas drawn by NANPA around rate centers. Neither was designed to nest inside the other, and overlays make it worse — an overlaid region has two or more area codes covering the exact same ground.
Not as a single value, for the same reason. An area code spans many ZIP codes. What you can get is the list of cities and rate centers a code covers — every area code page lists them, along with the prefixes and carriers assigned to it.
The first three characters — the M5H of M5H 2N2. That is the part that identifies the region, so the lookup above accepts either the full six characters or just those three.
No. It tells you where the number was issued. Mobile numbers keep their area code when the owner moves, and number portability means a number can be carried to a different carrier in a different city. Reverse phone lookup explains what the underlying data can and cannot establish.
ZIP codes (Zone Improvement Plan codes) were introduced by the United States Postal Service (USPS) in 1963. Each 5-digit ZIP code identifies a specific geographic delivery area, ranging from a single building in a dense city to an entire rural county.
Canadian postal codes use a 6-character alphanumeric format (e.g., M5H 2N2) where the first three characters identify the Forward Sortation Area (FSA) and the last three identify the Local Delivery Unit (LDU).
Each ZIP and postal code page on GeoDial includes the city name, state or province, time zone, IANA timezone identifier, and the telephone area codes that serve that region. Use the GeoDial tool to search for available phone numbers in any area code.