FAQ schema generator.
Turn your question-and-answer content into valid FAQPage JSON-LD. Type the Q&As you already have on the page, copy the markup, paste it in your <head>. Runs entirely in your browser — nothing is sent anywhere.
Paste this into the <head> of the page whose questions it describes. Heads up: Google removed FAQ rich results in May 2026, so this won't produce a SERP dropdown for a law firm — it's still valid schema that engines parse to understand your page, which is the reason to ship it. Hygiene, not a citation trick.
Check it yourself: Schema.org Validator. Want to see how your whole site scores? Run the free AEO checker
What is FAQPage schema?
FAQPage schema is JSON-LD that marks up a page’s question-and-answer content so machines can read each Q&A as a discrete pair. You add it to a page that already shows those questions and answers to visitors — it describes what’s on the page, it doesn’t add anything new.
Does FAQ schema still get you rich results?
No. Google removed FAQ rich results entirely in May 2026 — the dropdown of questions under a listing is gone for every site, after being limited to government and health domains since 2023. FAQPage is still valid schema that engines parse to understand a page, so it’s worth shipping as hygiene, just not for a SERP feature.
How many FAQs should a page have?
As many as the page genuinely answers, and no more. Three to eight real questions a client actually asks beats twenty invented ones. Every question in the schema should match a visible question on the page; padding the list with keyword-stuffed questions nobody asks is the kind of gaming that backfires.
Should I put FAQ schema on every page?
No — one FAQPage per page, only where you have a real Q&A section, and never the same block copied across the whole site. Mark up the questions unique to that page. Duplicating one FAQ set everywhere dilutes it and reads as boilerplate to the engines that parse it.