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Article Schema Markup Generator - Online JSON‑LD for Blogs

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Article Schema Markup Generator

Generate JSON‑LD structured data for blog posts & news articles — Google‑ready

Schema.org Compliant
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Article Details
Headline Author Date URL Image
Choose the most specific type for your content
Max 110 characters recommended for Google display
The canonical URL of your article
Recommended: 50–160 characters for SERP snippets
Leave empty to use published date
Recommended: 1200×630px for social sharing & Google
Google recommends a logo for AMP & brand visibility

Optional: include a snippet for richer indexing
JSON‑LD Output
Fill in the form to generate JSON‑LD...

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Article Schema Markup and why do I need it?
Article Schema is a type of structured data (JSON‑LD format) that helps search engines understand your content better. It can enable rich results like headline text, larger images, author bylines, and publication dates directly in Google Search results — improving click‑through rates (CTR) by up to 15–30%. It's essential for blogs, news sites, and any content‑driven website aiming for better SERP visibility.
What's the difference between Article, BlogPosting, and NewsArticle?
Article is the generic type for any written content. BlogPosting is a subtype specifically for blog posts and works best for most blogs. NewsArticle is for time‑sensitive news content and may enable Google News inclusion and the "Top Stories" carousel. TechArticle is for technical/how‑to content. Always choose the most specific type that matches your content for optimal results.
Which fields are required for Google's Article rich results?
Google requires at minimum: headline, author (with @type Person or Organization), datePublished, image (recommended 1200×630px), and publisher (with name and preferably logo). The url and description fields are also strongly recommended. For AMP articles, publisher logo is mandatory.
How do I test my Schema markup after generating it?
Use Google's free tools: Rich Results Test (search.google.com/test/rich-results) to check eligibility for rich snippets, and the Schema Markup Validator (validator.schema.org) to validate overall Schema.org compliance. Both tools will highlight errors, warnings, and suggest improvements to your JSON‑LD markup.
Can I have multiple Schema types on the same page?
Yes! You can combine multiple JSON‑LD blocks on one page. For example, an article page can include Article + BreadcrumbList + Organization + FAQ schemas simultaneously. Just ensure each is a separate <script type="application/ld+json"> block and that the data is consistent across all blocks.
Where do I place the JSON‑LD code on my page?
JSON‑LD structured data can be placed anywhere in the <head> or <body> of your HTML. Google recommends placing it in the <head> section for cleaner code organization, but the <body> works equally well. Most CMS plugins (like Yoast SEO, Rank Math) insert it in the <head> automatically.
Does Article Schema help with AI Overviews and voice search?
Yes. Well‑structured schema markup helps search engines parse your content more accurately, which increases the likelihood of being featured in AI Overviews (SGE), voice search answers, and featured snippets. Articles with complete structured data are more likely to be cited as authoritative sources in AI‑generated summaries.
How often should I update the dateModified field?
Update dateModified every time you make significant changes to the article content. This signals freshness to search engines and can improve rankings for time‑sensitive queries. For minor typo fixes, updating isn't strictly necessary. Google uses dateModified alongside datePublished to assess content recency.
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