Australian Postal Code | Introduction to Australian Postal Codes
Australian postcodes are a postal code system in Australia, managed by Australia Post. Australian postcodes consist of four digits, the first digit represents the state or region, and the last three digits represent the specific area.
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Australian Postcodes | The Origin of Australian Postcodes
Australian postal codes were introduced in 1967 to replace older regional systems such as Melbourne postal area codes. At the time, Australia was in a period of rapid economic development, with rapid expansion of population and economic activities, which led to a decline in the efficiency of postal services. The introduction of postal codes effectively solved this problem and improved the efficiency and accuracy of postal services.
The structure of Australian postal codes
Australian postal codes consist of four digits, the first digit represents the state or territory, and the next three digits represent the specific area.
- First number:
- 1: New South Wales
- 2. Victoria
- 3. Queensland
- 4. South Australia
- 5. Western Australia
- 6: Northern Territory
- 7. Tasmania
- 8: Australian Capital Territory
- The last three digits:
- The central post office of a capital city is 000, and the numbers increase as you go outwards. The farther away from the central post office of a capital city, the larger the number.
- For example, postcode 2000 represents the central Sydney area in New South Wales, while postcode 4000 represents the central Brisbane area in Queensland.
Australian postal code lookup
Australian postal codes can be found by:
- Australia Post official website:https://auspost.com.au/postcode
- Australia Post telephone enquiries: 1300 363 000
- Australia Post APP
Use of Australian postal codes
Australian postal codes are mainly used for postal services, such as mailing parcels, letters, etc. Postal codes can help post offices sort mail quickly and accurately, and improve the efficiency of postal services.
Australian postal codes can also be used for other purposes, such as:
- Bank transfer
- Online Shopping
- Logistics Tracking
Australian postal code considerations
- Australian postal codes must be completed or mail may be delayed or undelivered.
- Australian postal codes are case sensitive, so please be careful when filling in the information.
Australian state postcode ranges
state | abbreviation | Postal code range |
---|---|---|
New South Wales | NSW | 1000—1999 (LVRs and PO Boxes only) |
2000—2599 | ||
2620-2898 | ||
2921-2999 | ||
Australian Capital Territory | ACT | 0200—0299 (LVRs and PO Boxes only) |
2600-2619 | ||
2900-2920 | ||
Victoria | VIC | 3000-3999 |
8000—8999 (LVRs and PO Boxes only) | ||
Queensland | QLD | 4000-4999 |
9000—9999 (LVRs and PO Boxes only) | ||
South Australia | SA | 5000-5799 |
5800—5999 (LVRs and PO Boxes only) | ||
Western Australia | WA | 6000-6797 |
6800—6999 (LVRs and PO Boxes only) | ||
Tasmania | TAS | 7000-7799 |
7800—7999 (LVRs and PO Boxes only) | ||
Northern Territory | NT | 0800-0899 |
0900—0999 (LVRs and PO Boxes only) |
Conclusion
Australian postal codes are an important part of Australian postal services and play an important role. In Australia, postal codes are important information for filling in addresses, so when filling in addresses, you should pay attention to filling in postal codes accurately.
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