Geocoding and geosearch

Locators allow you to find addresses and places that you can visualize on a map, insert as stops for a route, and load as input for spatial analysis. ArcGIS Online locators include geosearch and geocoding as follows:

• Geosearch (also known as location search)—Locate an address or point of interest and zoom the map to that location. The result can be displayed on the map, but the result is not stored in any way for later use. Geosearch is available to anyone who accesses Map Viewer or a public app that includes a location search on a map. It does not require an organizational account or consume credits (but you are limited to 1 million geosearches per month).

• Geocoding—Convert an address or place to an x,y coordinate and append the result to an existing record in a database. Mapping is not always involved, but placing the results on a map may be part of a workflow. Batch geocoding and reverse geocoding are included in this category. An organizational account with the premium content geocoding privilege is required to access ArcGIS World Geocoding Service, and any views of it, for batch geocoding.

  Note:

  Some locator view properties are not supported for reverse geocoding.

By default, ArcGIS Online uses ArcGIS World Geocoding Service to find addresses, cities, landmarks, business names, and postal codes in more than 100 countries around the world. Additionally, ArcGIS World Geocoding Service is used to find the location of x,y coordinates using longitude and latitude, as well as coordinate reference systems such as Military Grid Reference System (MGRS) and United States National Grid (USNG).

If your organization wants to optimize search results for addresses and places of interest, members with privileges to create content can create a new view of ArcGIS World Geocoding Service to search only for specific types of locations within an area of interest. For example, you can create a locator view to limit search results to a particular country or area or to only return results that match a specific category such as street addresses or airports. Once you create a locator view, members of the default administrator role can configure the organization so it uses that locator view when members perform geosearches.

Note:

Using ArcGIS World Geocoding Service or views of this locator for batch geocoding (including publishing .csv or Microsoft Excel files as hosted feature layers) consumes credits. Using locators for geosearch does not consume credits.

An organizational account with the premium content geocoding privilege is required to use locator views for batch geocoding.

In addition, if your organization needs to geocode addresses or places based on its own data, administrators can configure the organization to use its own locators running on an ArcGIS Server site for geosearch, geocoding, or both. For example, an oil organization can add locators to search its oil wells, or a city can add a locator to find its fire hydrants.

If you add more locators or locator views, members see an arrow in the geosearch box and can choose which locator or view to use.

Location types and categories

Location types, categories, and subcategories that are available when you configure the locator view are described below.

Addresses, Postal Codes and Populated Places

When you choose Addresses, Postal Codes and Populated Places as the types of locations you want to find, you can further refine the locator view's search results by selecting the categories and subcategories you want to search. The following categories for Addresses, Postal Codes and Populated Places are available:

• Address—Selecting this category automatically includes all of the address subcategories listed in the table below. This category limits search results to places that can be categorized as addresses, while filtering out results for places of interest, postal codes, countries, or states. For more precise search results, choose any combination of address subcategories that meet your search requirements.

• Postal—Selecting this category limits search results to any type of postal code match, including five-digit and longer postal code formats. To limit search results to matches that are at least this precise, select both the Postal category and the top-level Address category.

• Populated Place—Selecting this category automatically includes all of the populated place subcategories listed in the table below. This category limits search results to administrative divisions (or boundaries)—such as cities, provinces, or countries—while filtering out results for addresses, places of interest, and postal codes. For more precise search results, choose any combination of populated place subcategories that meet your search requirements.

Category	Subcategory	Description
Address	Point Address	A point address is a street address based on points that represent house and building locations. Point addresses represent the rooftop, or actual, location of the address. Typically, this is the most spatially accurate match level. Reference data contains address points with associated house numbers and street names, along with administrative divisions and optional postal code information—for example, 380 New York St, Redlands, CA, 92373. A locator view configured with this subcategory limits results to these highly precise address points, which allows you to avoid matching to any less-precise address points if you require high precision in matching.
	Street Address	A street address is different from a point address in that the house number in a street address is interpolated from a range of numbers. Reference data contains street centerlines with house number ranges, along with administrative divisions and optional postal code information—for example, 647 Haight St, San Francisco, CA, 94117. A locator view configured with this subcategory limits results to an interpolated result. If you want to limit results to matches that are at least this precise, select both this subcategory and the Point Address subcategory.
	Intersection	An intersection is a street address consisting of a street intersection along with city and optional state and postal code information—for example, Redlands Blvd & New York St, Redlands, CA, 92373. A locator view configured with this subcategory limits results to intersections instead of complete addresses that exist on only one street.
	Street Name	A street name is similar to a street address but without the house number. It contains street centerlines with associated street names (no numbered address ranges), along with administrative divisions and optional postal code information—for example, W Olive Ave, Redlands, CA, 92373. A locator view configured with this subcategory limits results to street names only. To limit results to matches that are at least this precise, select this subcategory as well as the Point Address and Street Address subcategories.
	Subaddress	A subaddress is a subset of a point address that represents a house or building subset location such as an apartment unit, floor, or individual building within a building complex—for example, 3836 Emerald Ave, Suite C, La Verne, CA, 91750. A locator view configured with this subcategory limits results to subaddress points that include a house number, street name, and subaddress elements, along with administrative divisions and optional postal code information, while leaving out other types of address matches.
Postal	No subcategories	A locator view configured with the Postal category returns any type of postal code match, including five-digit (for example, 92373) and other postal code formats. To limit results to matches that are at least this precise, select Postal and the top-level Address category.
Populated Place	Neighborhood	A neighborhood is a subsection of a city, smaller than a district and larger than a sector.
	City	A locator configured with this subcategory limits results to cities only—for example, the city of Venice in Italy.
	Subregion	A subregion is a subset of a state or province, such as a county in the United States—for example, Adams County in the state of Wisconsin.
	Region	A region is a subsection of a country, typically a state or province—for example, the province of Ontario in Canada.
	Country	A country is the highest administrative division, also known as a nation—for example, Japan.
	Sector	A sector is an administrative division larger than a block and smaller than a neighborhood, representing a subdivision of a neighborhood or district, or a collection of blocks.
	Block	A block is the smallest administrative area for a country, representing a subdivision of a sector or neighborhood, or a named city block.
	District	A district is an administrative division smaller than a city and larger than a neighborhood—for example, a municipal district.
	Metro Area	A metropolitan (metro) area is an urban conglomeration consisting of a large city and the smaller cities surrounding it—for example, Greater Tokyo.
	Territory	A territory is a large administrative division, smaller than a country and larger than a state or province—for example, the Yukon territory in Canada.
	Zone	A zone is a category representing an unofficial administrative area that does not belong to a country, such as a disputed area or a grouping of other administrative zones—for example, Central America.

Coordinates

When you choose Coordinates as the types of locations you want to find, you can further refine the locator view's search results by selecting the categories you want to search. These are described in the table below.

Category	Description
Longitude, Latitude	This category represents geographic (x,y) coordinates. X refers to longitude (east-west coordinates), and y refers to latitude (north-south coordinates). Coordinates are entered and returned as x,y.
Latitude, Longitude	This category represents geographic (x,y) coordinates. X refers to longitude (east-west coordinates), and y refers to latitude (north-south coordinates). Coordinates are entered and returned as y,x.
MGRS	This category represents Military Grid Reference System (MGRS) coordinates.
USNG	This category represents the United States National Grid (USNG) coordinate system.

Places of Interest

When you choose Places of Interest as the types of locations you want to find, you can further refine the locator view's search results by selecting the categories you want to search. These are described in the table below.

Category	Description
Education	This category represents all types of educational institutions, including universities, primary schools, and vocational schools.
Food	This category represents restaurants of all types.
Shops and Service	This category represents all types of commercial or retail businesses.
Airport	This category represents airports, designated either by name or by airport code.

Requirements for configuring your own locators

ArcGIS Online supports locators running on ArcGIS Server as locators for geosearch. When used for geosearch, the locators can be internal or external. Internal locators only work for geosearch when Map Viewer or other ArcGIS Online clients have access to those internal locators. For example, if your organization shares apps with the public, only users who have access to your internal locators will be able to find places with those apps.

ArcGIS Online also supports locators running on ArcGIS Server as geocoders for batch geocoding. Unlike geosearch, external locators that are hosted outside your firewall are required for batch geocoding. This is because ArcGIS Online needs to access the geocodeAddresses operation on your locator to perform batch geocoding. If your external locator is secure, you must first create a secure service item in ArcGIS Online that stores the credentials required to access the locator. You can then configure the service URL provided by the secure service item as a locator.

When you configure your own locator for batch geocoding, you should provision sufficient compute resources for the locator. ArcGIS Online submits many concurrent requests when performing batch geocoding to improve performance, so your own locators should have sufficient compute resources to handle concurrent requests without severely affecting processing times for the requests.

ArcGIS Online supports single-field locators and external locators from ArcGIS Server. Internal locators can be used for geosearch but not to batch geocode. Internal locators only work for geosearch when Map Viewer or other ArcGIS Online clients have access to those internal locators. For example, if your organization shares apps with the public, only users who have access to your internal locators will be able to find places with those apps. To batch geocode, the locator needs to be hosted outside your firewall so ArcGIS Online can access the geocodeAddresses operation on the locator to perform batch geocoding.

Enrich layer with address information

When you publish a hosted feature layer from a comma-separated values file, you have the option to include information from the geocoding process as part of the hosted feature layer. This information is generated by the locator and is stored in fields in the hosted feature layer.

By default, only the location information (the x,y coordinates) is included in the hosted feature layer. There are two options to include additional information in the hosted feature layer:

• Append four fields that show how well addresses matched—Includes status, score, match_addr, and addr_type fields and values. These fields and values are described in the table below.

• Append 50 fields for full location information—Includes all fields listed in the table below.

Be aware that these additional fields and values will increase the size of the hosted feature layer. How much the layer size increases depends on the number of records in the input file and the option you choose. The following table describes the fields you can append to a hosted feature layer published from a .csv file:

Field	Description	Supported request types
spatialReference	The spatial reference of the output match location coordinates as specified by the wkid and latestWkid properties. The outSR input parameter determines the spatial reference.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses reverseGeocode
address	The complete matching address returned for findAddressCandidates and geocodeAddresses geocode requests. Example: 380 New York St, Redlands, California, 92373	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
address (reverseGeocode only)	The full street address of a location, including house number and street name. Example: 380 New York St Note: This is different than the address field that is returned in responses for findAddressCandidates and geocodeAddresses requests. It is only returned for reverseGeocode. It is analogous to the StAddr output field for findAddressCandidates and geocodeAddresses.	reverseGeocode
location	The point coordinates of the output match location as specified by the x and y properties. The spatial reference of the x and y coordinates is defined by the spatialReference output field. Refer to the description of the locationType parameter for more information about how the location output field relates to the x and y output attributes. For reverseGeocode specifically, refer to the description of the returnInputLocation parameter to learn how it can be used to modify the output location coordinates.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses reverseGeocode
ResultID	This is only returned for geocodeAddresses requests. Each record in a batch geocode response includes a ResultID value, which equals the OBJECTID value of the corresponding input address record. It can be used to join the output fields in the response to the attributes in the original address table.	geocodeAddresses
Loc_name	The name of the locator used to return a particular match result. Note: The Loc_name field is used internally by ArcGIS software and is not intended for use by client applications.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
Status	Indicates whether a geocode request results in a match, a tie, or is unmatched. The possible values are the following: M—Matched. The returned address matches the request and is the highest scoring candidate. T—Tied. The returned address matches the request but has the same score as one or more additional candidates. U—Unmatched. No addresses match the request.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
Score	A number 1–100 indicating the degree to which the input tokens in a geocoding request match the address components in a candidate record. A score of 100 represents a perfect match, while lower scores represent decreasing match accuracy.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
Match_addr	The complete address returned for the geocode request. The format is based on address standards for the country in which the address is located.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses reverseGeocode
LongLabel	A longer version of the Match_addr value containing more administrative information.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses reverseGeocode
ShortLabel	A shortened version of the Match_addr value.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses reverseGeocode
Addr_type	The match level for a geocode request. Supported match levels vary in different countries. The possible values are the following: Subaddress—A subset of a PointAddress value that represents a house or building subaddress location, such as an apartment unit, floor, or individual building within a complex. The UnitName, UnitType, LevelName, LevelType, BldgName, and BldgType field values help to distinguish subaddresses that may be associated with the same PointAddress value. Reference data consists of point features with an associated house number, street name, and subaddress elements, along with administrative divisions and optional postal code. Example: 3836 Emerald Ave, Suite C, La Verne, CA, 91750. PointAddress—A street address based on points that represent house and building locations. Typically, this is the most spatially accurate match level. Reference data contains address points with associated house numbers and street names, along with administrative divisions and optional postal code. The X / Y and geometry output values for a PointAddress match represent the street entry location for the address; this is the location used for routing operations. The DisplayX and DisplayY values represent the rooftop, or actual, location of the address. Example: 380 New York St, Redlands, CA, 92373. StreetAddress—A street address that differs from the PointAddress value because the house number is interpolated from a range of numbers. Reference data contains street center lines with house number ranges, along with administrative divisions and optional postal code information. Example: 647 Haight St, San Francisco, CA, 94117. StreetInt—A street address consisting of a street intersection along with city and optional state and postal code information. This is derived from StreetAddress reference data. Example: Redlands Blvd & New York St, Redlands, CA, 92373. StreetAddressExt—An interpolated street address match that is returned when matchOutOfRange =true and the input house number exceeds the house number range for the matched street segment. DistanceMarker—A street address that represents the linear distance along a street, typically in kilometers or miles, from a designated origin location. Example: Carr 682 KM 4, Barceloneta, 00617. StreetMidBlock—The estimated midpoint of a range of house numbers along a street segment that correspond to a city block. The location returned for a StreetMidBlock match is more precise than that of a StreetName match, but less precise than a StreetAddress match. This value is currently only functional for the United States. Example: 100 Block of Grant Ave, Millville, New Jersey. StreetBetween—The center point of a street that is located between two specified cross streets. The location returned for a StreetBetween match is more precise than that of a StreetName match, but less precise than a StreetAddress match. This Addr_type is currently only functional for the United States. Example: Davison Rd between Pine Hill Rd and Ridgetop Ln, Henniker, New Hampshire. StreetName—This is similar to a street address but without the house number. Reference data contains street centerlines with associated street names (no numbered address ranges), along with administrative divisions and optional postal code. Example: W Olive Ave, Redlands, CA, 92373. Locality—A place-name representing a populated place. The Type output field provides more detailed information about the type of populated place. Possible Type values for Locality matches include Block, Sector, Neighborhood, District, City, MetroArea, County, State or Province, Territory, Country, and Zone. Example: Bogotá, COL PostalLoc—A combination of postal code and city name. Reference data is typically a combination of postal boundaries and administrative (locality) boundaries. Example: 7132 Frauenkirchen. PostalExt—A postal code with an additional extension, such as the United States Postal Service ZIP+4. Reference data is postal code points with extensions. Example: 90210-3841. Postal—A postal code. Reference data is postal code points. Example: 90210 USA. POI—Points of interest. Reference data consists of businesses, landmarks, and geographic features. Example: Starbucks. LatLong—An x,y coordinate pair. The LatLong addr_type is returned when an x,y coordinate pair, such as 117.155579,32.703761, is the search input. XY—The match based on the assumption that the first coordinate of the input is longitude and the second is latitude. YX—This is returned as Addr_type for the candidate, which assumes that latitude is the first number in the input, followed by longitude. MGRS—A Military Grid Reference System (MGRS) location, such as 46VFM5319397841. USNG—A United States National Grid (USNG) location, such as 15TXN29753883. This Addr_type value is only returned when the category parameter is set to USNG in a findAddressCandidates or geocodeAddresses request.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses reverseGeocode
Type	The feature type for results returned by a search. The Type field only includes a value for candidates with Addr_type = POI or Locality. As an example, for Starbucks, Type=Coffee Shop.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses reverseGeocode
PlaceName	The formal name of a geocode match candidate. Example: Paris or Starbucks.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses reverseGeocode
Place_addr	The full street address of a place, including street, city, and region. Example: 275 Columbus Ave, New York, New York.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
Phone	The primary phone number of a place of interest (POI). Example: Knott's Berry Farm, Phone=(714)220-5200. For other searches—such as address, intersection, and postal code—the field is empty.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
URL	The URL of the primary website for a place of interest (POI), for example, the University of Georgia, URL =http://www.uga.edu/. For other searches—such as address, intersection, and postal code—the field is empty.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
Rank	A floating-point number value indicating the priority of a result relative to other results with the same name. For example, there are cities in France and Texas named Paris. Paris, France, has a greater population than Paris, Texas, so it has a higher rank. The Rank field is used to sort results for ambiguous queries such as Lincoln, when no additional information (state) is available. Rank values are based on population or feature type.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
AddBldg	The name of a building. Example: Empire State Building.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
AddNum	The alphanumeric value that represents the portion of an address typically known as a house number or building number. Example: in the address 380 New York Street, AddNum = 380. This value is returned for PointAddress and StreetAddress matches only.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses reverseGeocode
AddNumFrom	A value representing the beginning number of a street address range. It is relative to direction of feature digitization and is not always the smallest number in the range. This value is provided for StreetAddress results.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
AddNumTo	A value representing the ending number of a street address range. It is relative to direction of feature digitization and is not always the largest number in the range. This value is provided for StreetAddress results.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
AddRange	The full house number range for the street segment that an address lies on, in the format AddNumFrom-AddNumTo. For example, the AddRange value for street address 123 Main St may be 101-199.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
Side	The side of the street where an address resides relative to the direction of feature digitization. This value is not relative to the direction of travel along the street. Possible values are R (right) and L (left). Note: Side is a legacy field that is kept in place only to support applications that expect it to be present in the REST response. The field is empty for most addresses returned by the geocoding service. It should not be used for analysis purposes.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
StPreDir	An address element defining the direction of a street and occurs before the primary street name. Example: North in North Main Street.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
StPreType	An address element defining the leading type of a street. Example: the Spanish term Avenida in Avenida Central or the French term Rue in Rue Lapin.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
StName	An address element defining the primary name of a street. Example: Main in North Main Street.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
StType	An address element defining the trailing type of a street. Example: Street in Main Street.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
StDir	An address element defining the direction of a street, which occurs after the primary street name. Example: North in Main Street North.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
BldgName	The name or number of a building subunit. Example: A in building A.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
BldgType	The classification of a building subunit. Examples are building, hangar, and tower.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
LevelType	The classification of a floor subunit. Examples are floor, level, department, and wing.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
LevelName	The name or number of a floor subunit. Example: 3 in level 3.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
UnitType	The classification of a unit subunit. Examples are unit, apartment, flat, office, and suite.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
UnitName	The name or number of a unit subunit. Example: 2B in apartment 2B.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
SubAddr	The full subunit value for a candidate with Addr_type=Subaddress that includes <subunit type> + <subunit name>. For example, if the subaddress candidate is an apartment unit, SubAddr = UnitType + UnitName. Example: Apt 4B	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
StAddr	The street address of a place, without city and region. Example: 275 Columbus Ave.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
Block	The name of the block-level administrative division for a candidate. The Block value is the smallest administrative area for a country. It can be described as a subdivision of a sector or neighborhood or a named city block. It is not commonly used.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses reverseGeocode
Sector	The name of the sector-level administrative division for a candidate. The Sector value is a subdivision of a neighborhood or district, or represents a collection of blocks. It is not commonly used.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses reverseGeocode
Nbrhd	The name of the neighborhood-level administrative division for a candidate. The Nbhrhd value is a subsection of a city or district.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
Neighborhood	The name of the neighborhood-level administrative division for a candidate. The Neighborhood value is a subsection of a city or district. Note: This is analogous to the Nbhrhd output field for findAddressCandidates and geocodeAddresses requests.	reverseGeocode
District	The name of the district-level administrative division for a candidate, such as a subdivision of a city.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses reverseGeocode
City	The name of the city-level administrative division for a candidate. The City value is a subdivision of a subregion or region.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses reverseGeocode
MetroArea	The name of the metropolitan area-level administrative division for a candidate. It is an urban area consisting of a large city and the smaller cities surrounding it. The value can potentially intersect multiple subregions or regions. An example is Kolkata Metropolitan Area in India.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses reverseGeocode
Subregion	The name of the subregion-level administrative division for a candidate. The Subregion value is a subdivision of a region.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses reverseGeocode
Region	The name of the region-level administrative division for a candidate. It is a subdivision of a country or territory. It is typically the largest administrative area for a country if the Territory administrative division is not used.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses reverseGeocode
RegionAbbr	The abbreviated region name. The RegionAbbr value for California is CA.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses reverseGeocode
Territory	The name of the territory-level administrative division for a candidate. It is a subdivision of country. It is not commonly used. The Sudeste macroregion of Brazil—which encompasses the states of Espírito Santo, Minas Gerais, Rio de Janeiro, and São Paulo—is an example.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses reverseGeocode
Postal	An alphanumeric address element defining the primary postal code. Example: V7M 2B4 for a Canadian postal code and 92374 for a United States postal code.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses reverseGeocode
PostalExt	An alphanumeric address element defining the postal code extension. Example: 8100 in USA postal code 92373-8110.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses reverseGeocode
Country	A 3-character code for a country. Example: Canada is CAN. A list of supported countries and codes is available in Geocode data coverage. This field is returned by the findAddressCandidates and geocodeAddresses operations.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
CountryCode	A 3-character code for a country. Example: Canada is CAN. A list of supported countries and codes is available in Geocode data coverage. Note: This is analogous to the Country output field for findAddressCandidates and geocodeAddresses requests.	reverseGeocode
CntryName	The full country name for an address candidate. Example: 日本 (Japan). The name may be in the same language as the input address or in the language specified by the langCode parameter for the request. If the full country name is not available in the specified language, the primary language of the country that the address candidate is in is used. Information about supported languages by country is available in Geocode data coverage. This field is returned by the findAddressCandidates, geocodeAddresses, and reverseGeocode operations.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses reverseGeocode
LangCode	A 3-character language code representing the language of the address. Example: ENG is English.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
Distance	The physical distance in meters from a candidate to a specified location. The Distance output value is calculated for each candidate when the Location input parameter is passed in a request using the findAddressCandidates operation. If the Location parameter is not passed in a request, the value of Distance is zero.	findAddressCandidates
X	The primary x-coordinate of an address returned by the ArcGIS World Geocoding Service in spatial reference WGS84 (WKID 4326).	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses reverseGeocode
Y	The primary y-coordinate of an address returned by the ArcGIS World Geocoding Service in spatial reference WGS84 (WKID 4326).	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses reverseGeocode
InputX	The x-coordinate that was submitted in a reverseGeocode request for the location parameter.	reverseGeocode
InputY	The y-coordinate that was submitted in a reverseGeocode request for the location parameter.	reverseGeocode
DisplayX	The display x-coordinate of an address returned by the ArcGIS World Geocoding Service in spatial reference WGS84 (WKID 4326). For most types of matches, the X and DisplayX values are the same. For matches of Addr_type, PointAddress, and Subaddress specifically, the values may be different. In general, for PointAddress and Subaddress matches, DisplayX represents the x-coordinate value of the building rooftop or parcel centroid for the address, and the X value represents the x-coordinate of the street-side location for the address. There are exceptions, however. Some address data sources used by the ArcGIS World Geocoding Service only provide the rooftop location of PointAddress and Subaddress features. However, for some PointAddress and Subaddress features, only the street-side location is available. For these cases, the X and DisplayX values are equivalent.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
DisplayY	The display y-coordinate of an address returned by the ArcGIS World Geocoding Service in spatial reference WGS84 (WKID 4326). For most types of matches, the Y and DisplayY values are the same. For matches of Addr_type, PointAddress, and Subaddress specifically, the values may be different. In general, for PointAddress and Subaddress matches, DisplayY represents the y-coordinate value of the building rooftop or parcel centroid for the address, and the Y value represents the y-coordinate of the street-side location for the address. There are exceptions, however. Some address data sources used by the ArcGIS World Geocoding Service only provide the rooftop location of PointAddress and Subaddress features. However, for some PointAddress and Subaddress features, only the street-side location is available. For these cases, the Y and DisplayY values are equivalent.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
Xmin	The minimum x-coordinate for the display extent of a feature returned by the ArcGIS World Geocoding Service. The Xmin, Xmax, Ymin, and Ymax values can be combined to set the map extent for displaying a geocode result. The extent coordinates use the WGS84 spatial reference.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
Xmax	The maximum x-coordinate for the display extent of a feature returned by the ArcGIS World Geocoding Service. The Xmin, Xmax, Ymin, and Ymax values can be combined to set the map extent for displaying a geocode result. The extent coordinates use the WGS84 spatial reference.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
Ymin	The minimum y-coordinate for the display extent of a feature returned by the ArcGIS World Geocoding Service. The Xmin, Xmax, Ymin, and Ymax values can be combined to set the map extent for displaying a geocode result. The extent coordinates use the WGS84 spatial reference.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
Ymax	The maximum y-coordinate for the display extent of a feature returned by the ArcGIS World Geocoding Service. The Xmin, Xmax, Ymin, and Ymax values can be combined to set the map extent for displaying a geocode result. The extent coordinates use the WGS84 spatial reference.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
ExInfo	A collection of strings from the input that could not be matched to any part of an address and were used to score or penalize the result.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses
extent	The minimum bounding rectangle of the output match feature as specified by the Xmin, Ymin, Xmax, and Ymax field values. The spatial reference of the x- and y-coordinates is defined by the spatialReference output field. This is always returned by default for findAddressCandidates geocode requests only.	findAddressCandidates
StrucType	A designation for a structure or building that describes its primary usage. These are the possible values: Residential—A dwelling where people live. Commercial—A business facility, such as an office building, store, or warehouse. Only geocoding candidates that have Addr_type values of PointAddress or Subaddress will include a value for the StrucType field. Note: Currently, the StrucType field is only supported for PointAddress and Subaddress records in USA. Not all such records will include a value for this field.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses reverseGeocode
StrucDet	Related to StrucType. This is a more detailed usage description for a structure or building. For addresses with StrucType value Residential, the following StrucDet values are supported: Single Family—A detached single-family dwelling. Multifamily—A building that includes multiple separate housing units, such as an apartment building. For addresses with StrucType value Commercial, the following StrucDet values are supported: Agricultural Industrial Lodging Medical Office Recreation Retail Transport Utilities Warehouse Only geocoding candidates that have Addr_type values of PointAddress or Subaddress will include a value for the StrucDet field. Note: Currently the StrucDet field is only supported for PointAddress and Subaddress records in USA. Not all such records will include a value for this field.	findAddressCandidates geocodeAddresses reverseGeocode