Every U.S. zip code, connected to its metro area.

Look up population, income, home values, rent and age for any zip code, metro area or state, from the latest U.S. Census Bureau data.

23,208zip codes

393metro areas

542micro areas

52states, DC and Puerto Rico

Zip Code and Metro Area Data for Every U.S. State

MetroZipcodes matches every zip code to the metro area most of its residents live in, so you can compare neighborhoods, cities and whole regions side by side. Start with a state, open a metro area to see all of its zip codes, or dig into one of our data-driven rankings.

Featured Rankings

$180,357

median household income in Miami 33158

The Richest Zip Codes in Florida

Eight of the ten richest zip codes in Florida are in South Florida. See the full top 25, how concentrated the money is, and the two very different kinds of wealth behind the list.

88.1%

of residents are 65+ in The Villages

Florida's Top Retirement Zip Codes

Where Florida retirees actually live.

1.9x

home value to income in Bowling Green

The Most Affordable Zip Codes to Buy a Home in Florida

Home prices compared with what local households earn.

$157,444

San Jose median income

The Highest Income Metro Areas in the U.S.

Tech, government and small wealthy metros.

19.8M

people in the New York metro

The 50 Largest Metro Areas in the U.S.

Where Americans live, ranked.

19.0

median age in Tallahassee 32306

The Youngest Zip Codes in Florida

College towns and young families.

$86,173

Naples-Marco Island median income

Florida Metro Areas Ranked by Household Income

All 28 Florida areas compared.

93,064

residents in Winter Garden 34787

The Largest Zip Codes in Florida by Population

Zip codes bigger than many cities.

$250,000+

median income in Los Altos 94022

The Richest Zip Codes in California

Bay Area and Southern California.

Browse by State

Each state page lists its metro areas, its largest and highest-income zip codes, and a lookup for every zip code in the state.

ALAlabamaAKAlaskaAZArizonaARArkansasCACaliforniaCOColoradoCTConnecticutDEDelawareDCDistrict of ColumbiaFLFloridaGAGeorgiaHIHawaiiIDIdahoILIllinoisINIndianaIAIowaKSKansasKYKentuckyLALouisianaMEMaineMDMarylandMAMassachusettsMIMichiganMNMinnesotaMSMississippiMOMissouriMTMontanaNENebraskaNVNevadaNHNew HampshireNJNew JerseyNMNew MexicoNYNew YorkNCNorth CarolinaNDNorth DakotaOHOhioOKOklahomaOROregonPAPennsylvaniaPRPuerto RicoRIRhode IslandSCSouth CarolinaSDSouth DakotaTNTennesseeTXTexasUTUtahVTVermontVAVirginiaWAWashingtonWVWest VirginiaWIWisconsinWYWyoming

The Largest Metro Areas

Open a metro area to see every zip code in it, with income, home values and age compared side by side.

New York-Newark-Jersey City, NY-NJ19,756,722 residentsLos Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim, CA13,012,469 residentsChicago-Naperville-Elgin, IL-IN9,359,555 residentsDallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX7,807,555 residentsHouston-Pasadena-The Woodlands, TX7,274,714 residentsWashington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV6,263,796 residentsPhiladelphia-Camden-Wilmington, PA-NJ-DE-MD6,241,882 residentsAtlanta-Sandy Springs-Roswell, GA6,176,937 residentsMiami-Fort Lauderdale-West Palm Beach, FL6,138,876 residentsPhoenix-Mesa-Chandler, AZ4,941,206 residentsBoston-Cambridge-Newton, MA-NH4,917,661 residentsSan Francisco-Oakland-Fremont, CA4,653,593 residents

What Is a Metro Area?

A metropolitan statistical area is a core urban area of at least 50,000 people plus the surrounding counties tied to it by commuting. A micropolitan area works the same way around a smaller core of 10,000 to 50,000 people. Metro areas are usually much larger than the cities they are named for: the City of Atlanta has roughly 500,000 residents, but the Atlanta metro area has 6,176,937.

All figures come from the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey 5-year estimates. Read more on our data source page.

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