AEO FAQ Schema Generator
Generate structured data for your FAQ content to improve search engine visibility by enabling rich snippets. Use this feature to create FAQPage Schema Markup.
Generated Schema:
How to Use the Generator
Add Q&A Pairs
Click the "Add Question" button to create new input fields for each of your frequently asked questions.
Generate Schema
Once all your questions and answers are entered, click the "Generate Schema" button to create the JSON-LD code.
Copy & Implement
Click "Copy Schema" and paste the code into the <head> of your webpage that contains the FAQs.
Validate Your Code
Use the Google Rich Results Test to ensure your schema is implemented correctly.
Frequently Asked Questions
FAQ schema (FAQPage) is a type of structured data that you can add to your website's code. It explicitly tells search engines like Google that a specific part of your page contains a list of frequently asked questions and their answers. Using this schema makes your content eligible for special presentation in search results, such as a collapsible dropdown of questions directly on the results page.
- Increased Visibility: It makes your page eligible for rich snippets, which take up more space and are more visually appealing, leading to higher click-through rates.
- Direct Answers: It helps search engines and voice assistants directly pull answers from your site to respond to user queries.
- Improved Authority: By providing clear, structured answers, you establish your page as an authoritative source for a specific topic.
No, it does not guarantee it. Using this tool correctly generates valid FAQPage schema, which makes your page *eligible* for rich snippets. However, Google's algorithms make the final decision on whether to display them based on various factors like the query, device, location, and overall page quality.
The generated JSON-LD script should be placed within the HTML of the page that contains the visible question-and-answer text. The best practice is to place it in the <head> section of the HTML document. However, it will also work correctly if placed within the <body>.