Paste JSON-LD or page HTML and see exactly how Google would render the rich result — plus a validation pass against Schema.org and Google's required fields.
Ready.
Used as the URL shown in the SERP preview.
Structured data
Structured data is markup, usually JSON-LD, that tells search engines what a page is about in machine-readable terms. When Google recognizes the right shape — a Product with an offer, an Event with a date, a Recipe with ingredients — it can promote the link from a plain blue result to a richer card with images, ratings, prices, or interactive elements.
Google's official Rich Results Test only checks the schema types it currently supports for rich snippets. This tool validates against the broader Schema.org spec and previews the SERP rendering, so you can iterate on markup before it ever leaves staging.
Star ratings, prices, and images draw the eye and lift click-through over plain results — often by double digits.
Valid markup makes a page eligible for rich results. Whether Google actually shows them depends on quality and intent.
Required fields, type mismatches, and bad date formats are the most common reason rich results never appear.
Bing, DuckDuckGo, Pinterest, and AI assistants all parse Schema.org. Validating broadly future-proofs your pages.
Preview before shipping — see the rendered card next to the markup so you can tune copy, images, and ratings.
Everything runs in the browser. Paste, validate, preview, copy — your markup never leaves your machine.
Tools
