Service Schema Generator

Describe a service in JSON-LD, including who provides it, the type of service, the areas you cover and any pricing.

Runs in your browser — nothing you enter is uploaded Free · no sign-up

Validate a live page

    

Paste the code into the page’s <head> or <body>. Valid markup makes a page eligible; Google decides whether to show a rich result. Mark up only content visible on the page. Fields are saved in your browser.

About the Service Schema Generator

Service markup describes a service a business offers, such as AC repair in Chennai, GST filing or website design, along with the provider, the service type, the area served and any offers. Google has no dedicated rich result for the Service type, so it will not add stars or extra lines to your listing. What it does is give search engines and AI systems a structured, unambiguous description of what you do and where, which supports entity understanding.

This service schema generator builds the JSON-LD in your browser. Put one Service block on each dedicated service page, link its provider to your Organization or LocalBusiness with an @id, and use areaServed for the cities or regions you genuinely cover. Do not add review or aggregateRating about your own business to it expecting stars, as self-serving reviews are not eligible for review snippets.

How to use it

  1. Enter the service name, service type and a short description.
  2. Link the provider to your Organization or LocalBusiness.
  3. Add the areas served and any price or offer details.
  4. Copy the JSON-LD to the matching service page.

Frequently asked questions

Does Service schema give rich results in Google?

No. Google does not have a dedicated rich result for the Service type. It is still valid schema.org markup that explains your services clearly to search engines and other systems that read structured data, but it should not be expected to change how your listing looks.

Should I use Service or LocalBusiness schema?

Use both where they fit. LocalBusiness describes the business itself, with address and hours. Service describes a specific offering on a service page, with the business as its provider. Linking them through @id gives a clear picture of who offers what.

How do I show which cities I serve?

Use areaServed with City, State or AdministrativeArea entries, or a GeoCircle around a point for radius-based services. List only places you actually serve. For each important city, a genuinely useful local page usually helps more than a long list in the markup.