Malta is located in the center of Southern Europe. It is one of the smallest countries in the world. It is also one of the world’s most densely populated countries. If you are operating a business in Malta, it is important to know how to write the correct Malta address format for accurate delivery. There are different types of addresses, each with its specific address element requirement. If you want to send mail to your customers and clients in Malta, but don’t know the correct address format, we have got you covered. We have listed different types of address formats along with examples for each.

Recipient Name

Write the name of the recipient. If you are sending the mail to a business, write the company’s name in the first line. In the second line write the name of the person and in the third line, write their department. You can add ATTN. in front of the person’s name to ensure that the right office and desk receives your mail.

Building Number

Write the house/building number and name in this line.

Street Address

Add the name of the street for the residential and business addresses. In front of the street name, write Triq (Maltese for street). If the recipient uses a PO box, write the term “PO Box” and then the box number.

Locality

Write the name of the city, town, or district in this line. Some of the major cities in Malta are Victoria, Valletta, Birgu, and Silema.

Postal Code

The postal codes are called postcodes in Malta and they are made up of the three alphabets and four numbers. The alphabets represent the locality code and the numbers are the postal codes.

Country Name

The name of the country will come in the last line. If you are sending international mail to Malta, write the country name in capital letters.

Residential Address Format

Write the recipient’s name, building number, street address, or PO box number, locality, postal code, and country name. Each address element will come in separate lines.

Rural Address Format

Streets in rural areas do not have a formal name. In this case, write the name of the village or the locality, followed by the rest of the address components.

Business Address Format

Write the name of the company in the first line. In the second and third lines, write the name of the person and their department respectively. The rest of the address components will remain in the same place as the residential address.

International Address Format for NGOs and Organizations

Start with the name of the organization in the first line. Add the specific department in the second line. The rest of the format will be the same as the residential address.

PO Box Address

In the residential address, instead of the street address, write the term “PO Box” and then the PO box number.

Military Address Format

When you are writing the military address, follow the same format as the residential address format except for the first two lines. Instead of just the name, write the rank and full name of the person in the first line. In the second line write the military unit number.

Government Office Address Format

Write the office and department name on the first and second line respectively in the residential address. This will replace the recipient’s name.

Address Format for Multiple Recipients

If you are sending mail to multiple people in the same household or business, write the names in separate lines of the residential and business addresses.

Address Format for Courier Services

If you are sending mail using courier services like DHL or FedEx, add the contact details of the recipient in the last line of the residential address. This will help the service provider in ensuring accurate delivery.

So you have learned how to structure the address format to a recipient in Malta. But to ensure your address is reaching the intended recipient, you need a verified address. PostGrid address verification solution verifies, standardizes, and offers address autocomplete suggestions in real-time. Whether you want to verify a single address or bulk address, we provide correct, complete, and up-to-date addresses in sync with the official postal service provider for over 245 countries and territories. 

If you are curious about the format of any other country, visit our international address format page and learn the address format followed in countries around the world.