Check whether AI crawlers can reach, read, and find any public page.
- Runs in your browser
- Checks live pages
Structured data tells search engines exactly what a page is: who published it, what it costs, and where it sits on your site. Fill in a form to get valid JSON-LD, or check the markup a live page already has.
Three steps
Pick what you're marking up, such as an article or your organization.
Fill in the fields. The tool flags anything Google requires or recommends.
Copy the code into the page, or check a live page to review its markup.
GuideReviewed
Schema markup is a block of structured data, usually JSON-LD, that describes a page using the schema.org vocabulary. Google uses it to understand the page and, for some types, to show richer results such as prices, ratings, or, on desktop, a breadcrumb trail in place of a plain address.
It doesn't guarantee a rich result or a higher ranking. Google shows rich results only when the markup is valid, matches what visitors can see, and Google decides the result is useful for the search.
Most marketing sites get the most from five types.
Mark up only what visitors can see on the page. Hidden or invented details, such as ratings that don't come from real reviews, break Google's structured data policies and can cost you rich results.
What people ask before they use the Schema markup generator.
Code added to a page that describes its content in the schema.org vocabulary, such as who wrote an article or what an app costs. Google recommends the JSON-LD format, a short script block that sits apart from your visible content.
In a script tag of type application/ld+json, in the page's head or body. Google reads it in either place. Each page should describe its own content.
Not directly. Google uses structured data to understand pages and to decide whether they can appear as rich results, which can earn more clicks. It doesn't promise a ranking boost.
Google limited FAQ rich results to a small set of government and health sites in 2023 and stopped showing them in May 2026. The markup is still valid schema.org, so there's no harm in keeping it.
Yes. Choose Check a page and enter the address. Our server fetches the public page and the tool lists every JSON-LD block it finds, with the same checks as the form. We keep the result for a few minutes so repeat checks are quick.
The Rich Results Test shows which Google results a published page qualifies for. This tool helps you write the markup in the first place and explains each problem in plain language. Write it here, then confirm it there.
Check whether AI crawlers can reach, read, and find any public page.
Decide which AI crawlers can read your site, then copy a ready robots.txt.
Write a clean llms.txt that points AI tools to your most useful pages.
From Ampere
Ampere is an AI marketing agent that can audit your pages for SEO and draft the guides, comparison pages, and landing pages that close the gaps, all from your saved Brand memory and ready for your review.
No card required
At least 112×112 pixels, and it should look right on a white background.
Full addresses, one per line, such as your LinkedIn page.
<script type="application/ld+json">
{
"@context": "https://schema.org",
"@type": "Organization",
"name": "Example Co",
"url": "https://example.com",
"logo": "https://example.com/logo.png",
"description": "Scheduling software for dental clinics in North America.",
"sameAs": [
"https://www.linkedin.com/company/example",
"https://x.com/example"
]
}
</script>
Paste it into the page it describes, in the head or the body. Then check it with Google’s Rich Results Test or the Schema Markup Validator.
See the structured data a page already has.
Enter any public page. You’ll get each item it marks up and what to fix, using the same checks as the Write markup tab.