Pick a schema type, fill in the fields, and copy production-ready JSON-LD markup.
<script type="application/ld+json">
{
"@context": "https://schema.org",
"@type": "Article"
}
</script>Paste into your page's <head>, then verify with the Schema Markup Validator.
The generator covers the most commonly used types for SEO rich results:
Google recommends placing JSON-LD in the <head> of the document, but also accepts it in the <body>. Pick one approach for all pages and stick to it. Avoid dynamically injecting schema after page load — Googlebot can process JavaScript, but it adds a rendering delay that slows indexation.
Use this generator when building schema from scratch or templating it for a new page type. Use the Schema Markup Validator when you already have markup and need to catch errors before deploying. For live URLs, run Google’s Rich Results Test after deployment to confirm rich result eligibility.
Yes, free and no signup. Fill the form and copy the JSON-LD output.
Use JSON-LD. Google recommends it and it is the cleanest to maintain, since it sits in one block rather than woven through your HTML.
Yes. Generate, then run it through a validator to confirm it is eligible for a rich result on your page.
Related tools: schema markup validator and meta tags analyzer. Background reading: AEO vs SEO.