Structured data generator
Generate JSON-LD code for common schema types.
<script type="application/ld+json">
{
"@context": "https://schema.org",
"@type": "Organization",
"name": "ابزاریو",
"url": "https://example.com",
"description": "جعبهابزار آنلاین فارسی",
"logo": "https://example.com/logo.png"
}
</script>About the Structured data generator
Structured data, or Schema.org markup, is a standard way of describing the meaning of a page's content to search engines — for example, that a page is about an organization, an article, or a product with a specific price. This data is usually written as JSON-LD and can increase the chance of rich results, such as star ratings, a logo or contact details, appearing in Google search results. Abzario's structured data generator supports five common schema types: Organization, WebSite, LocalBusiness, Article and Product. By picking the right type and filling in the name, URL, description and one extra field (such as logo or author name), it produces a complete <script type="application/ld+json"> block ready to paste into your page. Before publishing, it's a good idea to validate the output with Google's Rich Results Test to make sure no required fields are missing.
How to use it
- 1Select the schema type.
- 2Fill in the information.
- 3Place the code at the end of the head or body section.
Why use this tool?
- Supports five widely used schema types: Organization, WebSite, LocalBusiness, Article and Product
- Automatically generates type-specific fields such as logo for Organization or author for Article
- Builds a SearchAction for the WebSite schema to enable a sitelinks search box in Google results
- Readable, copy-ready JSON output wrapped in the standard script tag
- Reduces the need for deep knowledge of the Schema.org vocabulary for non-technical users
- Increases the chance of rich results such as an organization logo or contact info in search results
Worked examples
Organization schema for a homepage
Choosing Organization and filling in the name, site URL, description and logo URL includes a logo field in the output, improving the chance of your brand logo appearing in Google results.
LocalBusiness schema for a local business
Choosing LocalBusiness and entering a phone number in the extra field adds a telephone field to the JSON, useful for shops, clinics or restaurants that want to appear in local search and maps.
Article schema for a blog post
Choosing Article turns the name into headline, and the extra field becomes the author name inside author: {"@type": "Person"}; this structure helps Google correctly categorize the article.
WebSite schema with search capability
Choosing WebSite automatically builds a potentialAction block with SearchAction, pointing Google to the site's internal search URL like "example.com/search?q={search_term_string}" to enable a sitelinks search box.
Frequently asked questions
Does structured data improve ranking?
Not directly, but it enables better display in results and a higher click-through rate.
How do I check the code's validity?
You can validate the JSON-LD code with Google's Rich Results Test tool.
Does adding schema guarantee a ranking boost?
No, structured data isn't a direct ranking factor; but by enabling rich results it can make your listing more attractive and increase click-through rate.
How do I make sure my JSON-LD code is correct?
Paste the generated code into Google's official Rich Results Test or a Schema Markup Validator; these tools flag structural errors and missing required fields.
Can I add more than one schema type to a single page?
Yes, you can usually place several separate JSON-LD blocks on one page — for example an Organization block for the whole site plus an Article block specific to that post.
Where should this code go on the page?
It's usually placed near the end of head or near the end of body; since it's just data with no visual effect on the page, the exact location doesn't matter much.