The Structured Data panel automatically extracts and displays all schema markup found on the current page. It supports JSON-LD (the most common format), Microdata, and RDFa — showing you exactly what search engines read when processing your structured data.
What it shows
Schema detection
The panel scans the page for structured data and displays each schema type in a collapsible accordion. For example, a product page might show:
Product — name, price, availability, reviewsBreadcrumbList — navigation breadcrumbsOrganization — site-wide business information
@graph support
Pages using JSON-LD with @graph arrays (common with Yoast, RankMath, and similar plugins) are parsed correctly. Each entity in the graph gets its own expandable section.
Nested data
Complex schemas with nested objects and arrays are displayed in a tree structure. Each level expands to show child properties, so you can inspect deeply nested data without reading raw JSON.
External links
URLs found within the structured data (like @id, url, or image properties) are displayed as clickable links so you can verify they resolve correctly.
Validating structured data
Click the Validate button to open the page in Google’s Rich Results Test. This sends the current URL to Google’s validator so you can see exactly which rich results the page is eligible for and whether any errors or warnings exist.
Use the Rich Results Test link after making changes to structured data. Google’s validator is the authoritative source for whether your markup qualifies for rich results.
Export
Export all detected structured data as a CSV file for audit documentation or bulk review.
Common issues to look for
- Missing required properties — Google requires specific fields for each schema type (e.g.
Product needs name and offers)
- Invalid URLs — broken
@id or url references within schemas
- Duplicate schemas — multiple conflicting schemas of the same type on one page
- Empty values — properties that are declared but have no value
Next steps
