Syntax & Error Audit
Identify missing `@context`, `@type`, and required Schema.org properties.
Rich Results Eligibility
Verify whether Product, FAQ, Article, or Organization schemas meet Google guidelines.
Pretty JSON Preview
Inspect formatted JSON-LD blocks directly extracted from HTML script tags.
Parsing HTML source and auditing JSON-LD schemas...
Schemas Detected
0
Validation Health
Valid
What is a Schema Validator?
A Schema Validator parses HTML source code to extract structured data markups (specifically JSON-LD scripts). It verifies that your schema properties adhere to standard Schema.org specifications and Google Rich Result requirements.
How to Use the Schema Validator
1 Enter URL
Input any webpage address containing structured data into the search bar above.
2 Click Validate
Our cURL scanner extracts all `application/ld+json` script elements.
3 Fix Validation Errors
Review listed warnings to ensure your page qualifies for Google Rich Snippets.
Schema Best Practices
Recommended Practices
- Always use standard JSON-LD script tags inside document ``.
- Include mandatory `@context` (`https://schema.org`) and `@type` attributes.
- Match structured data details accurately with visible page content.
Pitfalls to Avoid
- Do not include hidden or misleading schema markup that users cannot see.
- Avoid syntax errors like trailing commas in JSON code.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Structured data helps search engines understand page context, enabling eye-catching Rich Snippets (star ratings, prices, FAQ accordions) in SERP search results.
Google explicitly recommends JSON-LD (`application/ld+json`) over Microdata or RDFa because it is clean, easy to maintain, and script-separated.
No. While valid schema makes a page eligible, Google algorithmically decides whether to display Rich Results based on query relevance and domain authority.
Yes, a single page can contain multiple distinct schema scripts (e.g. Organization + BreadcrumbList + Article).
