Article schema generator
Use this article schema generator to describe a post's authors, dates, images and publisher. Choose the article type, then copy and validate the JSON-LD.
Free and without sign-up. The code is generated in your browser.
Your JSON-LD code
Fill in the headline to generate your code.
Put the block on the article page itself. Each article gets its own block.
Required by Google
Google lists no required properties for this type.
Recommended by Google
headlinemissingimagemissingdatePublishedmissingdateModifiedmissingauthormissingauthor.namemissingauthor.url / author.sameAsmissing
Rules from Google Search Central, checked on 11 Oct 2026:
- Article (Article, NewsArticle, BlogPosting) structured data (page updated 8 Sept 2026)
Google’s Rich Results Test · Schema.org validator
Once the page is live, test it with our schema markup validator.
Article schema is a JSON-LD block that tells Google the headline, authors, publication and update dates, images and publisher of a page. Google lists no required properties, and says the markup helps it show better titles, images and dates. This free generator writes Article, BlogPosting or NewsArticle markup with dates in ISO 8601, including the time zone.
How this works
- One block per article
- Put the markup on the article page itself. Choose BlogPosting for a blog post, NewsArticle for news and Article for other written content. Google supports all three for the same features.
- Name every author properly
- Use one row per author and put only the name in the name field, without a job title, the word By or the publisher. Add a link to a page about the author, so Google can tell people with the same name apart.
- Dates with a time zone
- The generator writes dates in ISO 8601. With a time and an offset, such as 2026-10-11T09:30+02:00, the moment is exact. Without an offset, Google reads the time in Googlebot’s time zone, which may not be yours.
- Images Google can use
- Google recommends several high resolution images in 16x9, 4x3 and 1x1 shapes, each at least 50,000 pixels when you multiply width by height. List them one per line. They should show what the article is about, and Google must be able to crawl them.
Questions about article schema
Would you rather have the markup done for you?
AIGROW adds schema.org markup to up to 20 pages of your site, tests it with Google’s Rich Results Test and the Schema.org validator, and writes 5 pages on the questions your customers ask.