Schema Preview

A free Chrome and Firefox extension that validates schema.org structured data on any page.

Version
1.1.2
Updated
October 2, 2026
Price
Free
Browsers
Chrome, Firefox

The short version

What it does

Open any page, click the extension, and see its structured data laid out clearly: which types are present, whether the JSON-LD is valid, and where it’s likely to fall short of a rich result. No copy-pasting URLs into three different validators. No guessing.

Since 1.1 it also previews the share cards Facebook, LinkedIn and X will build from your tags, checks your og:image sizes, and colours the toolbar icon by page health, so you know before you click.

{ "@context": "https://schema.org",
  "@type": "Product", "name": "Desk lamp",
  "offers": { "@type": "Offer", "price": "49.00",
    "priceCurrency": "USD", "availability": "InStock" },
  "image": "https://example.com/lamp.jpg" }
JSON-LD (valid) Product · eligible (valid) BreadcrumbList (valid) Recipe · needs image (needs fixing)

94 / 100

Version 1.1.2

A look inside

Schema Preview popup listing Product, Article and BreadcrumbList schemas with completeness scores and a Google search preview.
Every schema on the page, scored at a glance.
A Recipe schema scored 34/100 with required, recommended and optional coverage and a missing image error.
Errors name the exact field to fix.
A Product schema marked eligible for a Google rich result, with its search preview showing stars and price.
Google rich-result eligibility, per type.
The popup’s Social tab showing the Facebook/LinkedIn and X share cards with an og:image size check.
Facebook, LinkedIn and X cards in their own Social tab.

Scratching our own itch

Why we made it

We kept hitting the same wall on projects — markup that validated in one tool, failed in another, and showed nothing in search. We wanted one fast, honest read on a page’s structured data. So we built it, and then we kept using it.

Install it before you email us

That’s genuinely the point. You can evaluate how we build before you ever start a conversation. If the tool is good, the rest of the work is built by the same hands.