Advertisement spaceHeader Banner
Google recommends a square image, minimum 112×112px, hosted on your own domain.
Configure your company details and generate the schema.
0 BSize
0Fields set
0%Completeness
Open Rich Results Test

About this tool

Organization Schema Guide

Why Organization Schema Matters for Trust & E-E-A-T

What Organization markup actually tells search engines, where to put it, and answers to the questions we get asked most.

Quick answer: Organization schema is a JSON-LD block that formally identifies your business — its name, official URL, logo, and verified social profiles — as a single entity, which is the foundational signal Google uses to build a Knowledge Panel and to connect your website to your other verified accounts.

What Is Organization Schema Markup?

It's a block of structured data, written in the JSON-LD format Google recommends, that states your organization's core facts — name, website, logo, address, and contact details — in a format search engines can parse directly instead of trying to infer from page text.

Search engines can often guess your company name and logo from a well-built page anyway, but guessing isn't the same as a confirmed fact. Organization schema removes the guesswork: it's the same mechanism Google's own documentation points to as a contributing signal for eligibility to show a Knowledge Panel, and the sameAs property is how you explicitly link your site to the social and reference profiles that represent the same entity.

What Does a Complete Organization Schema Look Like?

Here's a minimal, valid example — this is the shape the generator above produces:

Example output
<script type="application/ld+json"> { "@context": "https://schema.org", "@type": "Organization", "name": "ToolMato LLC", "url": "https://toolmato.com", "logo": "https://toolmato.com/assets/logo.png", "sameAs": [ "https://facebook.com/toolmato", "https://linkedin.com/company/toolmato" ], "contactPoint": { "@type": "ContactPoint", "telephone": "+1-555-0199", "contactType": "customer service" } } </script>

name and url are the only required fields; logo, sameAs, and contactPoint are optional but strengthen the entity — each is one of the fields Google's Knowledge Panel guidance references directly.

Where Should You Place the Code?

Add Organization schema once, on the page that represents your company as a whole — almost always the homepage, or the primary "About" page if you'd rather keep the homepage's markup minimal.

Paste the generated <script> block anywhere inside that page's <head>. There's rarely a reason to repeat identical Organization markup on every page of the site — Google's structured data guidance is to mark up the entity where it's represented, and duplicating the same block everywhere adds redundancy without adding a benefit, since it's the same fact repeated rather than new information.

Confirmed Identity

States your name, URL, and logo as explicit facts instead of leaving them for search engines to infer.

Linked Profiles

sameAs connects your site to your verified social and reference profiles as the same entity.

Knowledge Panel Signal

A documented contributing signal Google uses when it builds a Knowledge Panel for your brand.

Frequently Asked Questions

No — add it once, on the page that represents your company as a whole, usually the homepage or your About page. Google's structured data guidance is to mark up the entity where it's represented; repeating identical markup site-wide doesn't add new information, it just duplicates the same fact on every page.

sameAs is an array of URLs — your official Facebook, LinkedIn, X, Crunchbase, or Wikipedia profiles — that tells search engines these accounts and your website represent the same real-world organization. It's the explicit link that connects your site's identity to your other verified profiles across the web.

The logo should be at least 112×112 pixels, hosted at a clean, publicly accessible URL, and ideally square so it isn't cropped oddly when Google renders it. The generator above checks the real dimensions of the logo URL you paste in and flags it if it's undersized, rather than leaving you to find out later.

No. Organization schema is a contributing signal, not a guarantee — Google's Knowledge Panels are generated algorithmically from many sources, and eligibility depends on factors outside any single page's markup, including your site's overall authority and how well-established the entity is across the web.
Advertisement spaceTool Page Inline
Rate this tool
0.0
0 ratings
5 stars: 0 4 stars: 0 3 stars: 0 2 stars: 0 1 star: 0
Click to rate this tool
Share this tool