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Design Patterns for High Volume Address Validation on Google Cloud Platform | Google Maps Platform

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The High Volume Address Validation tutorial guided you through different scenarios where high volume address validation can be used. In this tutorial, we will introduce you to different design patterns within Google Cloud Platform for running High Volume Address Validation.

We will start with an overview on running High Volume Address Validation in Google Cloud Platform with Cloud Run, Compute Engine or Google Kubernetes Engine for one time executions. We will then see how this capability can be included as part of a data pipeline.

By the end of this article you should have a good understanding of the different options for running Address Validation in high volume in your Google Cloud environment.

This section dives deeper into different design patterns for High Volume Address Validation using Google Cloud Platform. By running on Google Cloud Platform, you can integrate with your existing processes and data pipelines.

Shown below is a reference architecture of how to build an integration on Google Cloud Platform which is more suitable for one off operations or testing.

In this case, we recommend uploading the CSV file to a Cloud Storage bucket. The High Volume Address Validation script can then be run from a Cloud Run environment. However you can execute it any other runtime environment like Compute Engine or Google Kubernetes Engine. The output CSV can also be uploaded to the Cloud Storage bucket.

The deployment pattern shown in the previous section is great for quickly testing High Volume Address Validation for one time usage. However if you need to use it regularly as part of a data pipeline, then you can better leverage Google Cloud Platform native capabilities to make it more robust. Some of the changes which you can make include:

• In this case, you can dump CSV files in Cloud Storage buckets.
• A Dataflow job can pick up the addresses to be processed and then cache in BigQuery.
• The Dataflow Python library can be be extended to have logic for High Volume Address Validation to validate the addresses from the Dataflow job.

Another common approach is to validate a batch of addresses as part of a streaming data pipeline as a recurring process. You may also have the addresses in a bigquery datastore. In this approach we will see how to build out a recurring data pipeline (which needs to be triggered daily/weekly/monthly)

• Upload the initial CSV file to a Cloud Storage bucket.
• Use Memorystore as a persistent datastore to maintain intermediate state for the long running process.
• Cache the final addresses in a BigQuery datastore.
• Set up Cloud Scheduler to run the script periodically.

This architecture has the following advantages:

• Using Cloud Scheduler, address validation can be done periodically. You might want to revalidate the addresses on a monthly basis or validate any new addresses on a monthly/quarterly basis. This architecture helps solve that use case.

• If customer data is in BigQuery, then the validated addresses or the validation Flags can be cached directly there. Note: What can be cached and how is described in details in the High Volume Address Validation article

• Using Memorystore provides higher resiliency and ability to process more addresses. This steps adds a statefulness to the whole processing pipeline which is needed for handling very large address datasets. Other database technologies like cloud SQL[https://cloud.google.com/sql] or any other flavour of database which Google cloud Platform offers can be used here as well. However we believe memorystore perfectless balances the scaling and simplicity needs, thus should be the first choice.

By applying the patterns described here, you can use Address Validation API for different use cases and from different use cases on Google Cloud Platform.

We have written an open-source Python library to help you get started with the use cases described above. It can be invoked from a command line on your computer or it can be invoked from Google Cloud Platform or other cloud providers.

Learn more about how to use the library from this article.

Download the Improve checkout, delivery, and operations with reliable addresses Whitepaper and view the Improving checkout, delivery, and operations with Address Validation Webinar.

Suggested further reading:

• Address Validation API Documentation
• Geocoding and Address Validation
• Explore the Address Validation demo

Google maintains this article. The following contributors originally wrote it.
Principal authors:

Henrik Valve | Solutions Engineer
Thomas Anglaret | Solutions Engineer
Sarthak Ganguly | Solutions Engineer

Except as otherwise noted, the content of this page is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License, and code samples are licensed under the Apache 2.0 License. For details, see the Google Developers Site Policies. Java is a registered trademark of Oracle and/or its affiliates.

Last updated 2025-08-14 UTC.

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