FAQ Schema Generator
Generate FAQPage JSON-LD from your questions and answers, correctly escaped.
Build JSON-LD structured data for the common page types.
Structured data must describe what is genuinely visible on the page. Marking up ratings, prices or content that is not there is a policy violation that removes rich results and can earn a manual penalty.
Structured data describes your page to search engines in a machine-readable form, which is what makes rich results possible: star ratings, prices, event dates, opening hours. This generator produces it as JSON-LD, the format search engines recommend, because it sits in a single script block rather than being woven through your HTML.
Six types are covered, chosen because they account for most of what sites actually need: Article, Product, LocalBusiness, Organization, Person and Event. Each form shows which fields are required and which are recommended, and the output is validated as you fill it in, so you find a missing required field here rather than in a testing tool afterwards.
One rule matters more than any other: structured data must describe what is genuinely on the page. Marking up a rating that does not appear, or a price you do not charge, is a policy violation that gets rich results removed and can earn a manual penalty. The generator will build what you type; whether it is true is on you.
The schema markup generator is used by writers, developers, students, marketers and anyone else who needs the job done once without installing software. Common cases include:
Not directly. Search engines have said repeatedly that it is not a ranking factor. What it does is make your result eligible for rich features, which can substantially change how many people click it.
JSON-LD. Search engines recommend it, it lives in one script block rather than being mixed into your markup, and it survives template changes far better than microdata attributes scattered through the HTML.
Yes, and this is enforced. Marking up content that is not visible to users, inventing ratings, or describing a different product than the page shows are all policy violations. The penalty is losing rich results, and sometimes a manual action.
Anywhere in the document. The head is the usual choice. Search engines read it wherever it appears, including when it is added by JavaScript, though server-rendered is more reliable.
Yes, and it is often correct. An article page might carry Article, Organization for the publisher and BreadcrumbList for navigation. Use separate script blocks or an array.
Use the Rich Results Test and the Schema Markup Validator after publishing. This tool checks structure and required fields; only the search engine's own tool can tell you whether a rich result is eligible.
If the schema markup generator is not quite what you need, these other free tools solve closely related problems.
Generate FAQPage JSON-LD from your questions and answers, correctly escaped.
Build BreadcrumbList JSON-LD plus accessible breadcrumb HTML from a path.
Generate Open Graph meta tags with a live preview of the shared link card.
Pretty-print and validate JSON, with the exact line and column of any error.
Preview the title, URL and description as a search result, on desktop and mobile.