Schema Markup Generator
Choose the kind of page, fill in the details and copy the code into your page.
Deze inhoud is in het Engels.
Put each question on its own first line, with its answer on the lines below. Leave a blank line between questions.
Up to 110 characters.
Two letters, such as GB.
For example £ or ££.
One line per period, for example Mo-Fr 09:00-17:30.
Three letters, such as GBP.
For example 8 slices or 4 servings.
One ingredient per line.
One step per line.
Leave blank if there is no charge.
At least 112 by 112 pixels.
One address per line.
One page per line: the name, a bar, then the web address. The last page can leave out its address. For example: Home | https://example.co.uk/
Uitgewerkte voorbeelden
Product markup for a candle
Product name Handmade candle, price 24.00, currency GBP
{"@context":"https://schema.org","@type":"Product","name":"Handmade candle","offers":{"@type":"Offer","price":"24.00","priceCurrency":"GBP"}}
The JSON-LD block is placed in the page so search engines can read the product name and price; spacing in the output may differ.
Event markup for a fair
Event name Summer Fair, start date 2027-06-12
{"@context":"https://schema.org","@type":"Event","name":"Summer Fair","startDate":"2027-06-12"}
Dates use the year, month and day order, so the start date reads the same way in every search result.
Over Schema Markup Generator
Structured data is a short block of code that describes what a page is about in a form search engines can read easily. A recipe page can say which ingredients it uses and how long it takes to cook. A product page can give its price and whether it is in stock. An event page can state the date, time and venue. This generator builds that code for the most common kinds of page, so you do not have to write it by hand. Fill in the boxes for the type of page you have, and the code updates as you type.
Search engines use this information to decide how your page appears in results, and some pages can show extra details such as star ratings, cooking times or event dates. Search engines decide for themselves whether to show those details, so the code does not guarantee a richer result. The most important rule is accuracy. Only include details that visitors can also see on the page, because markup that does not match the page can be ignored or cause problems with search results. Check the notes under the form to see which details each search engine expects, and fill in as many of the recommended details as you can.
Zo gebruikt u Schema Markup Generator
- Choose the type of page from the list, such as FAQ page or Recipe.
- Fill in the details in the boxes, and read the notes under the form to see which details matter most.
- Read the message above the code box, which lists anything that is still needed.
- Select Copy code and paste it into your page, usually just before the closing head tag.
- Test the page with the Rich Results Test from Google and fix any errors it reports.
Veelvoorkomend gebruik
- Adding questions and answers to a help or FAQ page
- Showing the price and stock level of a product
- Describing a local shop with its opening hours
- Setting out breadcrumbs so visitors and search engines can see where a page sits on the site
Veelgestelde vragen
Do I need to know code to use this?
No. You only fill in the boxes for your page type and copy the result. The code appears in the box below the form, and it is ready to paste into your page. You will need access to the part of your website where you can edit the page code, or you can ask whoever looks after your site to paste it in for you.
Where should I paste the code?
Paste the code into the page it describes. Many website builders have a box for custom code in the page settings or the header, and that is usually the right place. Place the code once per page, and do not paste the same block twice. If you are unsure, ask the person who manages your website, as the exact steps depend on the platform you use.
Will search engines always show extra details in results?
No. Search engines decide whether to show richer results, and they change their rules from time to time. Structured data makes it possible for a page to qualify, but it is not a promise. Give accurate details, keep them up to date, and check the official guidance from search engines for the latest requirements before relying on any particular result.
Why does the message say something is still needed?
The message lists the details that search engines expect for the type of page you chose. For example, a product needs a name and a price for its offer. You can still copy the code if you wish, but a page with missing details may not qualify for richer results, so filling them in is worth the time.
What is the difference between an article and a blog post?
Both describe written pages, and search engines treat them in much the same way. A blog post is a regular entry on a blog, while a news article reports on a recent event. Choose the option that matches your page, and fill in the headline, dates and author so the details are clear to search engines and visitors.