Get an address code
Your home gets a short code made of digits. Share it in a phone call, a message or a form.
Prove where you live without paper documents. You stay in control of your location and your data.
Status: AdresX is being prepared for pilots. The Android app is in closed testing ahead of a public release on Google Play. USSD is being tested on real mobile networks, so ask your bank or provider when it will be available to you.
Your home gets a short code made of digits. Share it in a phone call, a message or a form.
Open a link your bank sends, tap one button while you are at home, and get a certificate you can show.
A private alias lets you share an address without showing exactly where it is, and you can change it. You can ask us to delete your data at any time.
Read the full privacy notice and the end user terms.
Not in the end. A smartphone is the quickest way today. Basic phones will use USSD with the help of an agent.
No. Nothing is browsable. An organisation sees your result only if it asked you to verify. A certificate link shows the location code, so share it only on purpose.
Individuals do not pay to verify their own address in our current plan. Organisations that ask you to verify pay for it. Your phone network may charge for a USSD session.
A certificate lasts 12 months. If you move, verify your new address and ask us to delete the old one.
No. AdresX works alongside national codes such as the NIPOST postcode.
Use the data request page or write to privacy@agxii.org.ng.