Hello! what is the valid zip code for Godoy Cruz, Mendoza, Argentina?. I found´nt the correct!!!

That's all well and good but my response stands with the exception that I'll add this:

apple.com/contact.

The question was "...what is the valid zip code for Godoy Cruz, Mendoza, Argentina?" which is a question for the postal service. If the problem is with an Apple form not accepting the zip code entered then I refer the OP to the link I provided. I have not visited the Argentinian Apple site, Apple (América Latina), but why would the Argentinian site/form ask for a US zip code?

BobTheFisherman wrote:

That's all well and good but my response stands with the exception that I'll add this:

apple.com/contact.

The question was "...what is the valid zip code for Godoy Cruz, Mendoza, Argentina?" which is a question for the postal service. If the problem is with an Apple form not accepting the zip code entered then I refer the OP to the link I provided. I have not visited the Argentinian Apple site, Apple (América Latina), but why would the Argentinian site/form ask for a US zip code?

"valid" to me means "one that the registration form field will accept" - just sayin'

I think that the oddball composition of letters AND numbers is throwing the field a loop - but that is just an educated guess from making web pages with form fields restricting them to numerals or a certain number of characters

My guess is that the OP will indeed need to contact Apple DEVELOPER program - and I have no clue how to advise on that one.

Howdy Bob

Argentina has a WACKY postal code system - the entry field on the registration FORM is likely restrictive - disallowing the format

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Until 1998^[1] Argentina employed a four-digit postal code for each municipality, with the first digit representing a region in the country, except in the case of the city of Buenos Aires (which had different postal codes starting in 1000 and with the other numbers varying according to the zone). The unique codes became the base for the newer system, officially called CPA (Código Postal Argentino, Argentine Postal Code)

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Structure

The CPA consists of three parts:^[4]

• A single letter (ISO 3166-2:AR) that references the province (for example, C for Capital Federal, Q for Neuquén).
• Four digits (the old postal code or a variation of it on the last digits) showing the town or city.
• Three letters, identifying a side of the city block where the address is located.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postal_codes_in_Argentina

Ask the post office.