Schema Markup Validator
Checks Schema.org syntax
Stricter about syntax, so it is the fastest way to catch a CMS variable that broke your JSON. It does not tell you whether Google will actually show a rich result.
Use it: to catch broken JSONTest any published Framer page or CMS item for JSON-LD, validate your structured data against Schema.org, and find the missing fields, unescaped CMS variables, and errors that quietly keep your pages out of Google rich results and AI answers.
This is an illustrative preview of how an audit reads. Connect your store to JSON Schema App to validate the live page and auto-fix every error found.
Fix these in JSON Schema AppThe audit reads each block of JSON-LD on your published Framer page, whether you added it site-wide in Site Settings, per page in Page Settings, or with CMS variable bindings on a collection template, maps it to its Schema.org type, and flags the required and recommended properties Google looks for.
The highest-leverage schema for a Framer site: name, URL, logo, and social profiles, added site-wide so Google can build your brand's knowledge panel and entity graph.
Question and answer blocks you add through Custom Code that expand your listing and feed structured answers to AI assistants.
For Framer CMS blogs: headline, author, image, and date pulled from your collection fields with variable bindings so every post gets its own valid markup.
The navigation trail Google can show in place of a raw URL, giving searchers instant context about where a page sits in your Framer site structure.
For the studio, agency, and freelancer sites Framer is popular with: service type, provider, and area served that help Google understand what you offer.
For Framer CMS catalogs: name, image, price, and availability bound to collection fields so structured data updates whenever you change the product.
Three steps, no learning curve. Run the check, read the report, then fix what matters most for rich-result eligibility.
Drop in any published Framer page or CMS item. The Framer Schema Validator fetches the live URL and reads the JSON-LD exactly as a search crawler does. Framer preview does not inject schema, so always test the published page.
See each detected type with a clear status: valid, missing a recommended property, or carrying an error. The report flags unescaped CMS variables and identical markup repeated across collection items.
Update your JSON-LD in Site Settings or Page Settings Custom Code, bind CMS fields with the | json filter, then publish. Or let JSON Schema App generate and maintain valid JSON-LD across your Framer pages, and re-run the audit.
Because Framer schema is hand-added through Custom Code, a few issues show up again and again, especially on CMS pages. Here is what each one means, how serious it is, and the fix.
Framer adds none by default, only a sitemap and meta tags, so pages ship as plain text to search engines. Add the right JSON-LD through Custom Code to become eligible.
Static Custom Code on a collection template repeats the same headline and date on every post, so Google sees many pages claiming to be one article. Bind CMS fields instead.
A value inserted without the | json filter can contain a quote or line break that breaks the JSON, so Google silently ignores the whole block. Always use {{Field | json}}.
Custom Code changes only go live after you publish, and Framer preview does not inject schema. Publish the site, then test the live URL, not the preview.
A field Google requires is absent, so the whole block is ineligible. For BlogPosting this is often a missing image or author. Add the CMS binding and re-check.
With the wrong run setting, moving from one CMS item to the next leaves the previous page's markup in place. Set dynamic schema to end of head and run on every page visit.
Valid markup makes a page eligible for rich results. It does not force them to appear. On Framer, it is usually one of these.
Framer preview does not inject full structured data. Google only sees schema on the published site, so always publish first and test the live URL.
Google can only show a rich result for a page in its index. Confirm the URL is indexed in Search Console before assuming the markup is the problem.
Google no longer shows review stars for reviews a business writes about itself on its own page. Star ratings need to come from genuine, independent reviews.
If a CMS binding resolved to an empty value, or the schema describes content a visitor cannot see, Google withholds the rich result. Keep markup and content in sync.
After a fix, Google has to re-crawl and re-process the page. Rich results can take days to reappear, so re-check, then give it time rather than changing things again.
Structured data is not a direct ranking factor. What it does is make your Framer content machine-readable, so search engines and AI assistants can understand a page well enough to enhance how it appears. That often means a richer listing, a higher click-through rate, and a better shot at being cited in AI answers.
Framer is a design-first builder, so it adds no schema on its own and gives you the head of every page through Custom Code instead. That is powerful, but it means the work is yours: bind CMS fields correctly, escape every value, and publish. This Framer Schema Validator exists to surface the gaps before they cost you.
{
"@context": "https://schema.org",
"@type": "BlogPosting",
"headline": {{Title | json}},
"image": {{Cover | json}},
"datePublished": {{Created | json}},
"author": {
"@type": "Person",
"name": {{Author | json}}
}
}
Framer has no built-in schema validator, so you lean on Google's tools. They are not interchangeable, which is why markup can pass one and fail another. Here is what each does.
Checks Schema.org syntax
Stricter about syntax, so it is the fastest way to catch a CMS variable that broke your JSON. It does not tell you whether Google will actually show a rich result.
Use it: to catch broken JSONChecks Google eligibility
Tests your published Framer URL against Google's feature requirements and previews the result. Remember it must be the live URL, since preview does not inject schema.
Use it: on the live URLChecks live issues at scale
Reports structured data issues across your whole Framer site from real crawls, and flags problems after pages go live. Best for monitoring, not first-pass checks.
Use it: ongoing, site-wideRun a free check on any Framer URL, then let JSON Schema App generate and maintain valid JSON-LD across your pages and CMS collections automatically.
Find and fix the schema gaps keeping you out of Google's rich results and AI answers from ChatGPT and Gemini.
- Sundar Pichai
JSON Schema App automatically detects, fixes, and manages structured data to help search engines and AI understand your website, improving visibility and rich results.
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