Extract structured data, validate it and check it against the page content. Finds missing required fields, drift between schema and content, and gives actionable improvements.
Enter a URL — the tool loads the HTML, extracts every application/ld+json block, validates the JSON syntax and compares central schema fields with the page title, description and H1. Microdata is detected but not parsed in depth.
For a pure specification check, the established tools from Schema.org, Google and Bing:
validator.schema.org → Google Rich Results Test → Bing Markup Validator →The Rankmio schema helper builds JSON-LD directly from your content, detects drift between content and schema and pushes it back to WordPress with one click.
Structured data is a JSON-LD machine-readable description of what a page is about. Google uses it for Rich Results (FAQ accordion, recipe card, product price). Generative engines like ChatGPT, Perplexity and Google AI Overviews use it as a high-trust signal when deciding which sources to cite.
A page without structured data is not invisible — but a page with valid Schema.org markup is easier to understand, group and quote. That is the entire premise behind Generative Engine Optimization (GEO).
| Format | Where it lives | Google support | Current best practice |
|---|---|---|---|
| JSON-LD | Separate <script type="application/ld+json"> | Recommended | Default for new sites |
| Microdata | Inline attributes on HTML elements | Supported | Legacy — migrate when feasible |
| RDFa | Inline attributes (Open Graph etc.) | Supported | Niche — for graph-style integrations |
The Rankmio check focuses on JSON-LD because it is what Google explicitly recommends and what all current schema generators output. If only Microdata is detected, the tool flags it so you know where to look.
headline, author, datePublished, image.name, image, plus at least one of offers, review, aggregateRating.datePublished or Product without image.sameAs — biggest missed lever for entity-graph linking (Wikipedia, Wikidata, LinkedIn).Generative engines build a content graph from structured data. When a user asks Perplexity "best free schema validator 2026", the engine pre-filters sources by entity match: Organization name, sameAs, FAQPage Q&A and Article headlines all weight into trust. Pages with consistent schema and content win the citation slot. Pages without schema rarely make the cut for cited answers.
Concretely: add FAQPage and Article on every long-form page, fill Organization.sameAs with your authoritative profiles, and keep headline ↔ H1 ↔ Title identical. That alone moves citation rates measurably.
Every tool runs without an account. Combine them for a quick technical SEO check or use one in isolation.
Check crawler rules for Googlebot, GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot in one run.
Check robots.txt → XML-SitemapValidate XML sitemaps, resolve sitemap indexes recursively, find broken URLs.
Test sitemap → OnpageCrawl up to 100 pages: status, title, meta, H1, schema markup, internal links.
Crawl website → PageSpeedPerformance, Core Web Vitals, SEO and accessibility score via Google PageSpeed.
Run speed test → robots.txtFetch file, parse, see all user-agents, allow/disallow rules and sitemaps at once.
Fetch robots.txt → sitemap.xmlURL count, sitemap index, lastmod coverage and XML syntax errors in seconds.
Analyze sitemap → DNS · WHOISDNS records (A, AAAA, NS, MX, TXT) plus WHOIS lookup in one overview.
Check domain → Text-ToolCharacter, word and sentence count plus reading time. Browser-only, no upload.
Analyze text → NetzwerkYour own IP address, browser, language and screen size visible at a glance.
Show IP → SicherheitGenerate secure passwords in browser — cryptographically strong randomness, no upload.
Generate password →Free SEO & GEO Check
SEO score, AI visibility and citability of your website in 30 seconds — no registration required.
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