Free schema tool
Schema Generator.
Create basic Organization, Service, FAQ, LocalBusiness, and Article schema. Pick a type, fill in the fields, and copy a clean JSON-LD block for your page.
Pick the schema type
Your JSON-LD
Fill in the required fields on the left to see the preview.
Required fields are marked. Empty optional fields are dropped from the output automatically.
What it covers
The schema types most sites need.
Start with Organization on your homepage, then add the type that matches each key page.
Every site. The main company record search engines and AI tools use to understand your brand.
Service pages. Describes the service, who provides it, and the areas you serve.
Pages with FAQ sections, so machines can read each question and answer without guessing.
Businesses with a physical location or a local service area. Match it to your Google Business Profile.
Blog posts and long-form articles. States the headline, author, and publish and update dates.
Tutorials and walkthroughs with ordered steps.
Product detail pages. States price, availability, and genuine review ratings.
Every interior page. Shows where the page sits in your site structure.
How it works
Four steps from blank to validated.
Pick the schema type
Choose the type that matches the page. Switching types keeps whatever you already filled in for each one.
Fill in the required fields
Required fields are marked. Optional fields are left out of the output when empty. Click Load example to see a finished version.
Copy the JSON-LD
The preview updates as you type. Turn off the script-tag wrapper if you only want the raw JSON. Click Copy or Download.
Paste it into the page and validate
Add the block to the matching page, then check it in the Schema Markup Validator and Google's Rich Results Test before publishing.
Keep going
Schema is one layer of AI search readiness.
Structured data gives search engines and AI tools clean facts. Clear pages, a Brand Hub, and consistent facts do the rest.
Frequently asked questions
What people ask before they add schema markup.
- Organization, Service, FAQPage, LocalBusiness, Article (BlogPosting), HowTo, Product, and BreadcrumbList. Structured data states your facts in a form machines can read without guessing, and it can make a page eligible for some search features. It does not guarantee rich results or AI citations.
- No. Everything runs in your browser. Nothing is sent to a server, stored, or logged. Refresh the page and your inputs are gone.
- Add it to the matching page inside a <script type="application/ld+json"> tag. The generator wraps it for you by default. Most CMS platforms, including WordPress, Webflow, Shopify, and Framer, let you add custom code to a page head or body.
- Paste it into the Schema Markup Validator at validator.schema.org to check it against the vocabulary, then run the live page through Google's Rich Results Test to see which search features it qualifies for.
- Use Organization for your company as a whole. Add LocalBusiness, or a more specific subtype, if you have a physical location or serve a local area, and keep its name, address, and hours identical to your Google Business Profile.
- Yes. A service page often carries Service, FAQPage, and BreadcrumbList. A blog post often carries Article, FAQPage, and BreadcrumbList. Only mark up content that is visible on the page.
Want schema set up across your site?
Webxhives can add schema to every key page.
Organization, Service, FAQ, Article, and LocalBusiness schema, set up and validated as part of our SEO and AEO work.