Free Schema Markup Generator — JSON-LD Structured Data

Generate valid JSON-LD structured data for any page in seconds. Paste your content, select a schema type, and get clean, Google-ready markup you can drop straight into your <head>. No plugins, no login, no cost.

9 Schema types
JSON-LD Output format
Google Validated spec
0ms Server calls
Free No account needed
Schema Markup Generator
JSON-LD Output
Fill in the fields on the left
and click Generate JSON-LD
Who needs a schema markup generator?

Structured data is no longer optional. Google uses it to build rich results — star ratings, FAQs, how-to steps, sitelinks — directly in search. Any page without it is leaving visibility on the table.

✍️

Bloggers & Content Creators

Add Article schema to get author bylines and publish dates shown in Google Search results, boosting click-through rates.

🛍️

E-commerce Sites

Product schema unlocks price, availability, and review stars directly in SERPs — some of the highest-CTR rich results available.

📍

Local Businesses

LocalBusiness schema feeds Google’s Knowledge Panel with your hours, address, phone, and geo-coordinates automatically.

🛠️

Tool & SaaS Pages

WebApplication schema signals to Google exactly what your tool does — category, operating system, price, and availability.

FAQ & Help Pages

FAQPage schema expands your search listing with accordion questions and answers, occupying significantly more SERP real estate.

📋

Tutorial & How-To Pages

HowTo schema surfaces numbered steps directly in rich results — particularly effective for recipe, DIY, and instructional content.

How to use the Schema Markup Generator

Generating valid structured data takes under two minutes with this tool. Follow these steps to go from blank page to production-ready JSON-LD.

1

Select your schema type

Click the schema type that best describes your page — Article for blog posts, FAQPage for Q&A pages, Product for e-commerce listings, LocalBusiness for location-based businesses, and so on.

2

Fill in the common fields

Enter the page URL, title/name, and description. These map directly to @id, name, and description in the output. Use your canonical URL for best results.

3

Complete the type-specific fields

Each schema type reveals its own additional fields — author and publish date for articles, price and currency for products, address and phone for local businesses. Fill in as many as you have.

4

Generate and review

Click Generate JSON-LD. The output panel shows syntax-highlighted, validated JSON-LD. The validator checks for required fields and warns you if any are missing.

5

Copy or download, then paste into your page

Use Copy <script> tag to get the full <script type="application/ld+json"> block ready to paste into your page’s <head>. Or download the .json file for reference. Then test in Google’s Rich Results Test.

Schema types and their SEO impact

Not all schema types unlock rich results. Here’s a quick reference showing which types are supported by Google’s rich results feature, how hard they are to implement, and what you get in return.

Schema TypeRich ResultSEO ImpactComplexityBest For
ArticleByline, date in SERPsHighLowBlog posts, news articles
FAQPageAccordion Q&A in SERPsHighMediumHelp pages, landing pages
HowToNumbered steps in SERPsHighMediumTutorials, recipes, DIY
ProductPrice, stars, availabilityHighMediumE-commerce product pages
LocalBusinessKnowledge Panel dataHighLowPhysical business locations
WebApplicationApp name, category, priceMediumLowSaaS tools, browser utilities
OrganizationBrand Knowledge PanelMediumLowHomepage, About page
WebPageBasic page metadataMediumVery LowAny generic page
BreadcrumbListBreadcrumb path in URLMediumLowMulti-level site structures

Schema markup FAQ

JSON-LD (JavaScript Object Notation for Linked Data) is Google’s preferred format for structured data. It sits inside a <script type="application/ld+json"> tag in your page’s <head> and tells search engines exactly what your content means — not just what it says. When Google can interpret your content’s context, it can serve rich results: star ratings, FAQ dropdowns, how-to step carousels, and more. These rich results significantly increase click-through rates from search, often by 20–30% for supported schema types.
Yes, for most use cases. Google explicitly recommends JSON-LD because it doesn’t require you to modify your HTML structure — it lives in a separate script block that can be added or updated without touching your content markup. Microdata and RDFa require you to annotate every HTML element with attributes, which is error-prone and harder to maintain. Unless your CMS specifically outputs Microdata, JSON-LD is the right choice.
Not directly. Schema markup is not a confirmed ranking signal — Google has stated this clearly. What it does do is unlock rich results that increase click-through rates, which indirectly sends positive engagement signals back to Google. A page with FAQ rich results that takes up 3× the SERP space will naturally attract more clicks than a plain blue link, even at the same position. Improved CTR at scale can contribute to ranking improvements over time.
Paste the <script type="application/ld+json"> block anywhere in your page’s <head> section. In WordPress, you can use the Rank Math SEO plugin’s Schema tab (it has a Custom Schema option), paste it into your theme’s header.php, or use a plugin like Insert Headers and Footers to add it globally or per page. Avoid placing it in the <body> — while Google says it can parse it there, <head> placement is cleaner and more reliable.
Yes. It’s common and encouraged to stack multiple schema types on a single page. For example, a blog post might have Article + BreadcrumbList + FAQPage + WebPage all on the same page. Each can live in its own <script type="application/ld+json"> block, or you can combine them into a single JSON-LD array. Generate each type separately with this tool, then combine the outputs before pasting them into your page.
Use Google’s Rich Results Test — paste your URL or the raw JSON-LD code and it will show you which rich results your page is eligible for and flag any errors. Schema.org’s validator at validator.schema.org is useful for checking spec compliance, though it’s less focused on what Google actually supports. Both tools are free and require no account.
Google will ignore the schema or partially process it — neither outcome penalises your site. Schema errors are not a ranking negative signal. However, if required fields are missing (for example, Product schema without name or offers), you won’t qualify for the associated rich result. This tool validates required fields before output and warns you if something critical is missing. Fix the flagged fields and regenerate.
It depends on your setup. Yoast SEO and Rank Math both add basic schema (WebSite, WebPage, Article) automatically. However, the auto-generated output is often minimal and doesn’t cover FAQPage, HowTo, Product, or LocalBusiness types unless you explicitly configure them. Rank Math has a Schema module that supports most types through its UI, but complex schemas benefit from custom JSON-LD generated with a tool like this and pasted in manually for full control over every property.
Absolutely — this tool is completely free with no usage limits, no login, and no attribution required. Generate schema markup for as many client pages as you need. All processing happens in your browser, so no data from the fields you fill in is sent to any server. For agencies managing multiple sites, generate and save the JSON-LD files using the download button, then apply them per-page as needed.

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“Most sites skip structured data entirely. That’s a free SERP upgrade sitting unclaimed — FAQ dropdowns, star ratings, how-to steps, all gone. Schema markup takes 5 minutes. The CTR difference is not subtle.”

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