Schema Markup Generator
Last updated: June 2026 · Free · No sign-up required
Select a schema type and fill in the fields.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where should I paste the generated schema markup?
Copy the generated `<script>` block and paste it directly within the `<head>` or the `<body>` of your HTML document. Standard practice is to place it in the `<head>` block.
What is JSON-LD?
JSON-LD stands for JavaScript Object Notation for Linked Data. It is a structured data format recommended by Google to describe your page content to search engine bots.
Can I validate the schema generated here?
Yes, you can copy the code output and paste it into the official Google Rich Results Test tool or Schema Markup Validator to verify its correctness.
Quick reference
| Schema type | Rich result it can earn |
|---|---|
| FAQPage | Expandable Q&A in search |
| Product + Review | Price, rating stars |
| Article / NewsArticle | Top stories, headline + image |
| LocalBusiness | Hours, address, map pack signals |
| Breadcrumb | Breadcrumb trail in results |
Interpretation guide
| Best practice | Why |
|---|---|
| Use JSON-LD | Google's recommended format |
| Place in <head> or body | Inside a script type="application/ld+json" |
| Match visible content | Markup must reflect on-page content |
| Validate | Use Google's Rich Results Test |
Formula & methodology
Formula: JSON-LD block: { "@context": "https://schema.org", "@type": "FAQPage", ... } inside a script tag of type application/ld+json
How schema markup works
Schema.org structured data tells search engines exactly what your content is — an FAQ, a product, a recipe — so they can show rich results. The recommended format is JSON-LD placed in a script tag.
Example: a minimal FAQ
A FAQPage object lists each question as a Question with an acceptedAnswer. Google can then show those Q&As directly in search.
After generating the JSON-LD, paste it into your page's HTML and confirm it with Google's Rich Results Test. The markup must accurately describe content that is visible to users — marking up content that is not on the page violates Google's guidelines and can trigger a manual action.