FAQ Schema JSON-LD Generator

Google will only show your FAQ as an expandable rich result if the markup on the page matches its FAQPage format exactly, and that format is fussy about nesting: a Question needs a name, wrapped in an acceptedAnswer, wrapped in an Answer with its own text field. FAQ Schema JSON-LD Generator builds that nesting from a plain list of questions and answers, so a missing brace or a misspelled key never makes it into your page.

Fill in the questions people actually ask about your product, page, or service, and copy the finished script tag straight into your page’s head. Add or remove rows freely; the generator only ever includes the ones you’ve actually filled in.

A Real Example: Two Questions, One Script Tag

The tool loads with two real questions already filled in: “Is this tool free to use?” and “Does my data get uploaded anywhere?” Each becomes one entry in the mainEntity array, and the whole thing is wrapped in a ready-to-paste <script type="application/ld+json"> tag above the live JSON preview, so what you copy is exactly what you see.

Format Notes: What the Output Looks Like

• Every block opens with 2 fixed keys: "@context": "https://schema.org" and "@type": "FAQPage", matching Google’s documented reference exactly.
• Each question becomes one 4-key object inside mainEntity: @type, name, and a nested acceptedAnswer carrying its own @type and text.
• Answers ship as plain text with no HTML applied — Google recognises only a small, specific set of tags inside FAQ answer text, so this tool leaves that decision to you rather than guessing which ones are still supported.

Edge Cases: Empty Rows and Duplicate Questions

A row with a question but no answer, or the reverse, is silently left out of the JSON — the tool shows “Fill in at least one question and answer to generate schema.” only when every row is incomplete. Typing the same question text twice triggers a separate warning, “Duplicate question text found”, since Google treats each Question as a distinct entity and a repeat usually means a copy-paste slipped through.