Why does my schema not show rich results in Google?

Three common reasons: (1) schema parses but doesn't include required fields for the rich result type, (2) page content doesn't visibly match the schema (Google checks alignment), (3) Google's algorithm just decided not to render rich result for this query. Schema enables rich results — it doesn't guarantee them.

Can I use this tool on staging or password-protected URLs?

Only if the URL is publicly accessible. Our tool fetches the URL like any crawler. For password-protected staging environments, use Google's Rich Results Test with the 'Test code' option where you paste HTML directly.

Schema Validator: Extract and Check JSON-LD Markup

Paste any URL to extract and validate all JSON-LD schema markup blocks on the page. See schema types, parse errors, raw data.

Schema markup powers rich results in Google. This validator fetches any URL, finds every JSON-LD block, parses each one, and shows you the schema types (Service, FAQPage, Organization, Article, etc.) plus the raw structured data. Catches malformed JSON before Google does.

How it works

Paste the URL

Click Scan Schema

Read schema types

Check for parse errors

Validate with Google Rich Results Test

What's the difference between this tool and Google's Rich Results Test?

Google's Rich Results Test validates schema against Google's specific eligibility rules for rich snippets. Our tool focuses on parse-level validation — finding every JSON-LD block and confirming it's valid JSON. Use both: our tool to extract and inspect, then Google's tool for eligibility.

Should I have multiple JSON-LD blocks on one page?

Yes, that's the normal pattern. Typical B2B service page has: Organization (your company), Service (the offering), FAQPage (the Q&A section), BreadcrumbList (navigation), and maybe Article (if blog/case study). Each goes in its own