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Shipping Address Parser
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Smartly extract structured information like province, city, district, street, name, phone number, and ID from raw text for data entry and cleaning.
Supports pasting mixed text containing name, phone, province/city/district address, automatically extracting key information.
Paste address text to start parsing
Overview
Understand what the tool solves, how it works, and the boundaries of its data.
This parser takes one block of mixed text and extracts recognizable details associated with mainland China shipping records. The displayed fields can include recipient name, phone, province, city, district or county, detailed address, postal code, and an ID-number pattern. It is designed for Chinese text and mainland administrative place names; it is not a general international address parser.
The parser uses text patterns and place-name matching. It does not geocode an address, correct a misspelling, verify that a delivery location exists, or confirm that a recipient or phone number is genuine. Province, city, and district are separate administrative levels. Street, community, building, unit, and room details remain together in the detailed-address field.
| Field | What is extracted | What it does not prove |
|---|---|---|
| Name | A standalone sequence of two to four Chinese characters | Identity or correct name spelling |
| Phone | A common 11-digit mainland mobile pattern, or a hyphenated landline pattern if no mobile match is found | Service status or reachability |
| Province, city, district | Recognized names near the start of the remaining address | Missing upper levels are not inferred from lower ones |
| Postcode | A standalone six-digit number not starting with zero | That the code matches the address |
| ID pattern | An 18-character shape with a limited date-range check | Checksum, validity, or holder |
For example, “北京市朝阳区建国路88号” can yield Beijing, Chaoyang District, and the remaining street detail. If the province or city is omitted, the parser may leave that field blank rather than fill it from a district name.
Guide
Follow the workflow and verify inputs and outputs with practical examples.
Separate the information for one recipient. Do not combine multiple people’s names, phone numbers, and destinations in the same input.
Paste the Chinese text with readable separators such as spaces, commas, or labels. Put administrative areas in province-to-city-to-district order when known.
Inspect every extracted field, especially district boundaries and building or room details. Add missing information from a trusted source rather than relying on inferred values.
Use the copy action for the recipient, phone, and joined address fields. Postcode and ID-pattern values are shown separately and are not part of that copied string.
Example input: 张三 13800138000 北京市朝阳区建国路88号 100025. Treat the parsed result as a draft to compare with the original text.
Use cases
See how the tool fits into real work and everyday tasks.
A fulfillment operator can paste one authorized Chinese order record, review the separated recipient and destination, then correct omissions in the order system before preparing a label.
A data steward can use the extracted fields to compare one legacy record with its source and decide which items need manual correction before import.
Q&A
Find concise answers to common questions and confusing cases.
No. Its place-name matching is intended for mainland China address text. Overseas and Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan addresses are outside this tool’s supported scope.
The parser does not generally infer a missing upper administrative level from the city or district. Include the province in the source text when it is known.
No. The parser extracts a matching shape and checks a limited date form, but it does not validate the checksum, document status, or person.
Notes
Review scope, result limitations, and important precautions before use.
Names, phone numbers, addresses, and identity-number strings can identify individuals. Use only information you are authorized to process, minimize what you paste, and avoid real identity data in demonstrations or troubleshooting. Verify any field that will affect delivery or a business record against the source or recipient.
The parsing happens in the current page rather than through an address lookup query, but this does not establish how browser extensions, shared devices, clipboard history, screenshots, or a later destination system handle copied data. A successful parse is not proof of address deliverability or identity.
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