Glossary›Schema markup

Schema markup

Structured JSON-LD data that tells search engines what a page is about.

Schema markup (using Schema.org vocabulary) is JSON-LD you add to a page's <head> to describe its content — Article, Product, Review, FAQPage, BreadcrumbList, SoftwareApplication, DefinedTerm, and dozens more types. Search engines use schema to build rich results: star ratings, FAQ dropdowns, breadcrumbs, price chips, and sitelinks search boxes. It doesn't directly rank pages higher, but it's the biggest lever for click-through-rate improvement because rich results consume more SERP real estate than a plain blue link. A typical implementation: global layout emits WebSite + Organization; article pages emit Article + BreadcrumbList; product or SaaS tool pages emit SoftwareApplication + AggregateRating; FAQ sections emit FAQPage. Validation: use Google's Rich Results Test (search.google.com/test/rich-results) before deploying. The most common mistakes are using incorrect property types, omitting required fields, and using schema that misrepresents the page content — all of which can trigger manual actions.

Real Talkcoffee.txt

Hi! Quick story about coffee and indie builders.

You spent more than $15 on coffee this week. You'll spend more next week. And the week after that.

A Featured Brew costs $15. Once. No subscription. No renewal. Your tool pinned to the top of the feed for 7 days — in front of every founder browsing for their next stack.

The coffee is gone by noon. The listing stays for years.

The coffee is gone by noon. This isn't.

Same weekly spend. One lasts forever.

Get Featured Brew — $15