Eight useful schema types
Generate LocalBusiness, Organization, Product, Service, Article, FAQ, Breadcrumb and SoftwareApplication markup.
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Free structured data tool
Build clean JSON-LD for eight common Schema.org types, then copy the script or download the markup.
{
"@context": "https://schema.org",
"@type": "LocalBusiness"
}Valid JSON syntax. Add only accurate information and test the final markup after placing it on your page.
Generate LocalBusiness, Organization, Product, Service, Article, FAQ, Breadcrumb and SoftwareApplication markup.
JSON syntax is only the first step. Confirm that every claim is visible and accurate, then test the deployed page with a structured-data validator.
Use LocalBusiness for a local business, Organization for an organization, Product for a product and offer, Service for a service and provider, Article for editorial content, FAQPage for visible questions and answers, BreadcrumbList for navigation, and SoftwareApplication for an application.
Name: match the name visitors see. Canonical URL: enter the preferred public URL for the page or entity. Image URL: enter a complete, accessible image URL. Leave optional details blank rather than inventing them.
Price: use the real offer amount. Currency: use a currency code such as INR. Availability: use an accurate Schema.org value such as InStock. Dates: use actual publication and modification dates.
Select Organization, then enter a name and canonical URL. This fictional example shows the resulting structure; replace the placeholders before publishing.
{
"@context": "https://schema.org",
"@type": "Organization",
"name": "Example Studio",
"url": "https://example.com/"
}For FAQPage, enter one question and answer per line, separated by a vertical bar: How do I contact support? | Use the contact form. Include the same question and answer on the page.
For BreadcrumbList, enter Home | https://example.com/ on the first line and Services | https://example.com/services on the next. Keep the order consistent with site navigation.
Valid JSON syntax does not mean all required properties are present or that a search feature is available. Review the fields and visible content, then test the deployed URL. Structured data does not guarantee a rich result or a ranking improvement.
Use the schema markup validator to inspect your published markup and the canonical tag checker to check its preferred URL.