Schema Markup Generator

Paste the whole <script type="application/ld+json"> block into your page's HTML. It can go in the head or anywhere in the body — Google reads it from either. Most CMSs have a field for custom head code; in a framework you'd render it as a script tag on the page it describes. The markup must live on the page it's about, not on a shared template that puts the same Product data on every URL.

Not directly. Structured data doesn't raise your position — what it does is make you eligible for rich results: star ratings, prices, FAQ dropdowns, event dates, breadcrumb trails, recipe cards. Those change how much space and attention your result gets, which is usually worth more in clicks than a small position change would be.

Those are the properties Google's documentation lists as required for that type to qualify for a rich result. Markup missing them is still valid schema.org and won't cause an error, but Google will skip the enhanced display. The tool lists any you've left empty under the output so you can see what's blocking eligibility.

Yes, and it's common — an article page often carries Article, BreadcrumbList, and Organization together. Generate each one here and paste them as separate script blocks, or combine them into a single @graph array if you prefer. Search engines read all the blocks on the page either way.

No. The JSON-LD is assembled in your browser as you fill in the form, so unpublished product prices, client details, and staging URLs stay on your machine. Nothing is uploaded or stored.