Brooklyn, NY — All ZIP codes

Every ZIP code we profile inside Brooklyn, with side-by-side population, income, and home-value data so you can compare neighborhoods within the same city.

ZIP codes
38
in Brooklyn
Population
2,712,217
summed across ZIPs
Avg income
—
household, ACS
Avg home value
—
owner-occupied

Neighborhood ZIPs

11201
Kings County
68,777 ppl $1,131,700
11203
Kings County
79,499 ppl $677,700
11204
Kings County
82,140 ppl $1,097,200
11205
Kings County
50,681 ppl $892,800
11206
Kings County
90,903 ppl $822,100
11207
Kings County
97,690 ppl $657,400
11208
Kings County
107,724 ppl $638,200
11209
Kings County
72,938 ppl $905,700
11210
Kings County
65,854 ppl $817,600
11211
Kings County
65,925 ppl $1,118,600
11212
Kings County
78,296 ppl $549,400
11213
Kings County
69,392 ppl $1,184,400
11214
Kings County
95,361 ppl $1,007,400
11215
Kings County
73,419 ppl $1,674,700
11216
Kings County
62,210 ppl $1,398,400
11217
Kings County
42,107 ppl $1,614,200
11218
Kings County
76,370 ppl $914,300
11219
Kings County
93,119 ppl $1,086,000
11220
Kings County
93,584 ppl $1,021,200
11221
Kings County
89,728 ppl $1,061,400
11222
Kings County
39,669 ppl $1,245,600
11223
Kings County
83,565 ppl $1,063,200
11224
Kings County
48,110 ppl $512,900
11225
Kings County
59,465 ppl $1,218,300
11226
Kings County
99,776 ppl $866,300
11228
Kings County
45,267 ppl $1,131,700
11229
Kings County
85,538 ppl $812,200
11230
Kings County
91,789 ppl $863,400
11231
Kings County
40,311 ppl $1,678,900
11232
Kings County
28,501 ppl $782,500
11233
Kings County
85,633 ppl $1,013,000
11234
Kings County
94,254 ppl $746,800
11235
Kings County
84,859 ppl $723,900
11236
Kings County
102,238 ppl $710,300
11237
Kings County
50,590 ppl $1,063,700
11238
Kings County
58,597 ppl $1,146,000
11239
Kings County
15,917 ppl $580,400
11249
Kings County
42,421 ppl $1,326,700

How to read a city ZIP grid

A city is rarely a single market. Brooklyn includes 38 distinct ZIP codes, and the difference between two adjacent neighborhoods can be larger than the difference between two states. When you scan the cards above, watch for clusters of similar median income or home value — those typically mark a coherent neighborhood. Outliers (a much higher or lower number than nearby ZIPs) often signal a special-purpose area: a university campus, a downtown business district, a new master-planned community, or a historically distinct enclave. Our relocation guide walks through how to triage a long list of candidates without getting lost in the data.

If you’re relocating to Brooklyn, start by ruling out ZIPs that don’t fit your budget or commute, then click through to the individual profiles for the survivors. Each ZIP page includes density, time zone, and nearby ZIPs so you can radiate outward when your top picks don’t pan out. For a wider view that includes neighboring suburbs, see the New York–Newark–Jersey City metro hub.

Service businesses can use this same grid in reverse — identifying the densest, highest-income ZIPs as opening territories, then expanding outward. The combination of population, density, and income on a single page is meant to make those judgement calls easier than digging through Census tables by hand.