Only the fields relevant to this type are shown. Empty fields are left out of the output.
Questions & answers
Add as many Q&A pairs as the page actually shows. The answer text should match what's visible to readers.
Paste this block into your page's HTML (in <head> or before </body>), then verify the live URL in Google's Rich Results Test. The Test in Google Rich Results button opens the validator — paste your published URL there.
How to use this
<script> wrapper, and paste it into your page's HTML.Reading the badge: the green Valid JSON-LD chip means the object parses cleanly and is safe to paste. Rich-result eligibility is a separate question Google decides based on its content guidelines — always confirm the live page in the Rich Results Test.
Get the full picture
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Schema questions
JSON-LD is the structured-data format Google recommends for telling search engines exactly what a page is about — a business, an FAQ, a product, an article. Adding it doesn't change how your page looks, but it makes you eligible for rich results like star ratings, FAQ accordions and knowledge-panel data, and it gives AI answer engines clean facts to cite. This generator outputs valid JSON-LD you paste into your page's HTML.
Copy the whole block — the <script type="application/ld+json"> wrapper included — and paste it into your page's HTML, ideally inside the <head> or just before the closing </body> tag. One script block per schema type is fine, and you can add several blocks to the same page. After publishing, test the live URL in Google's Rich Results Test to confirm it's picked up.
Yes. The tool builds the JSON object in your browser, omits any empty fields, and only shows the green Valid JSON-LD badge once it parses cleanly — so you'll never copy broken syntax. It follows schema.org property names for each type. We still recommend running the final code through Google's Rich Results Test, since eligibility for a given rich result also depends on Google's own content rules.