Want a Custom tool for Yourself?

Need a Custom Tool? We build custom tools that can save hours per employee per day.

Schema Markup Generator

Generate Article JSON-LD schema markup with headline, author, publisher, dates, and image details, valid code to copy into your page.

Enter the Details

0 / 110
   

Validate     Test    


Last updated: February 28, 2026

Created by: Eon Tools Dev Team

Reviewed by: Prabindra Tamang


What this tool does

Structured data is code that spells out what your page is about in a format search engines read directly. This tool builds Article structured data, the kind used for blog posts and news, as JSON-LD, the format Google recommends. Fill in your article's details and it writes the markup for you to copy into your page.

How to use it

  1. Enter the page URL and the Article Headline (keep it under 110 characters; there is a counter to help).
  2. Add a Description, an Image URL with its width and height (use a large image, at least 696px wide, ideally larger), and choose the Author Type, Person or Organization, with the author's name.
  3. Fill in the Publisher name and logo (URL plus width and height), then the published and modified dates in ISO format, like 2026-06-15.
  4. Copy the generated block and paste it into your page's HTML, in the <head> or the body.

How it works

The tool assembles a single <script type="application/ld+json"> block describing an Article. Your details slot into a nested structure: the image becomes an ImageObject with its dimensions, the author becomes a Person or Organization, and the publisher becomes an Organization with its own logo as an ImageObject, alongside the headline, description, URL, and dates. The result is valid JSON-LD that a search engine can parse straight away.

Schema, rich results, and honest expectations

This is worth being clear about, because it is widely misunderstood. Valid structured data makes your page eligible for a rich result, the enhanced search listing with extra detail, but it does not guarantee one. Google decides whether to show it, weighing the query, your content quality, and its own rules, and Google's documentation says so plainly. So treat this as putting your best foot forward, not flipping a switch.

Two rules keep you on the right side of the guidelines. First, your markup must match what is actually on the page: the headline, author, and dates in the code have to be the real ones a visitor sees, since claiming otherwise breaks Google's policy even though it passes a validator. Second, mark up real article pages, not your homepage, where Article rich results do not appear. Before you rely on it, paste your markup into Google's Rich Results Test to catch errors, then watch Search Console over the following weeks to see what actually shows. For the rest of your page, the meta tag generator covers the search tags and the Open Graph generator covers social previews.

Questions people ask

Will this get me a rich result in Google?

It makes you eligible, not guaranteed. Google decides whether to show a rich result based on the query, your content, and its own criteria, so valid markup improves your chances rather than promising the outcome.

Is JSON-LD the right format?

Yes. JSON-LD is the format Google recommends over the older alternatives, because it sits separately from your HTML and is easier to maintain. This tool outputs exactly that.

Does the markup need to match my page?

It must. The headline, author, dates, and image in the schema have to reflect what is genuinely on the page. Mismatched markup violates Google's guidelines even if it validates.

How do I check it works?

Paste it into Google's Rich Results Test, which flags missing properties and syntax errors. Passing means your markup is valid, then monitor Search Console to see whether the rich result appears.

References

  1. Google Search Central. Article (Article, NewsArticle, BlogPosting) structured data. https://developers.google.com/search/docs/appearance/structured-data/article

Prabindra Tamang

Prabindra Tamang works in digital marketing and business development, with experience across campaigns, communications, and event execution. His strengths are in how digital content is presented, discovered, and made useful in practice. At Eon Tools, he reviews SEO tools.

Other Tools