Pick a schema type, fill in the fields and copy the JSON-LD. Required fields and formats are validated as you type, so what you paste into your page head is what Google and the AI engines expect.
Your company: name, logo, site, social profiles. Put it on the homepage.
<script type="application/ld+json">
{
"@context": "https://schema.org",
"@type": "Organization"
}
</script>Paste the script tag inside the head of the page it describes, then test it with Google's Rich Results Test.
Structured data is a block of JSON-LD in a page's head that states, in schema.org vocabulary, what the page is: an organization with a logo and social profiles, a local business with an address and opening hours, a product with a price and rating, a list of questions and answers, an article with an author and a date. Search engines use it for rich results; AI engines use it for the same reason, because it is the one part of a page that needs no interpretation.
Our site audits find that most business sites carry no structured data at all, or only what a theme added by default. That is a missed signal: an engine deciding whether to recommend a product, quote an FAQ or trust an author has to infer everything from the prose. Clear markup makes the decision easy, and it is the first item in the technical quarter of our AI readiness score.
This generator covers the five types that matter most for commercial sites. Each form asks only for what the type needs, marks the required fields, validates URLs, dates, currency codes and opening-hours syntax, and warns when a field that Google needs for rich results (an image, a logo) is empty. The output is standard JSON-LD wrapped in a script tag, ready to paste before the closing head tag, or into the custom-code field of WordPress, Shopify or Webflow.
Use one block per page and keep it truthful: FAQ answers must match the visible text, prices must match the offer, ratings must be shown on the page. After publishing, test the page with Google's Rich Results Test. If you would like the markup written and maintained across the site, together with the rest of the technical work, it is part of every Redlift plan.
Anywhere in the HTML of the page it describes, ideally inside the head. WordPress: a header-scripts plugin or your theme's custom code field; Shopify: theme.liquid or the page template; Webflow: the page's custom code settings. One block per page, describing that page.
Do ChatGPT and Claude recommend you? Run five buyer prompts across the AI engines and see who gets named instead.
OpenCrawl your site and score it for answer-engine optimization: AI crawler access, llms.txt, structured data and indexability.
OpenGenerate an llms.txt file from your real pages: about, key pages, products, contact and policies, ready to upload.
OpenStructured data, llms.txt, crawler access and the pages that get cited are handled in every Redlift plan.