FAQ writer and schema generator
Turn your page content into useful questions and concise answers, with matching FAQPage schema.
credit cost
1
Overview
What it does
Give the tool a page title or topic, primary keyword, and the content already on the page. Then choose how many FAQs you want.
It identifies questions the page can answer and writes concise answers based on the information you provide. It also creates FAQPage JSON-LD from the finished questions and answers so the visible FAQs and structured data match.
This is useful when the main page already covers the topic but there are still natural follow-up questions a reader may have.
Access
Free and Pro
Free
10 credits a month. Every tool, full output.
Pro
500 credits a month and run history.
Method
How it works
1. Add the page
Provide the topic or page title, primary keyword, and the page content or a detailed summary.
2. Choose how many questions you want
Generate four, six, or eight questions and answers based on the information provided.
3. Copy the FAQs and schema
Review the questions, add the useful ones to the page, and copy the matching JSON-LD if you need it.
Example
Sample output
Input
Topic or page title: How to Write a Meta Description
Primary keyword: meta description
Page content or summary: A meta description is the short summary a page gives search engines. When a search engine uses it, it appears under the page title in the results… (page summary pasted)
Number of questions: 4
Result
1. What is a meta description? (65 words)
A meta description is the short summary a page provides to search engines, which can appear under the page title in the search results. It gives searchers a preview of what the page covers before they click through. Search engines don't always display it, though; if the page text seems to answer the search better, they may pull a different snippet from the page instead.
2. How do you write a good meta description? (66 words)
Start by stating what the reader will get on the page, working the main keyword in once as part of a natural sentence. Put the key point near the beginning, since long descriptions get cut off in the results. End with a plain, direct reason for the reader to click, and write it only after the page itself is finished so it accurately reflects the content.
3. Should every page have a different meta description? (58 words)
Each important page should have its own unique description rather than a reused one. When multiple pages share the same description, they end up looking alike in search results, which makes it harder for searchers to tell them apart and choose the right one. A distinct description also lets you highlight what makes that specific page worth clicking.
4. Why does a meta description sometimes not show up in search results? (57 words)
Search engines don't always use the description you wrote for the page. If they determine that a snippet pulled directly from the page text answers the searcher's query more effectively, they will display that instead. This is why the description should still be written carefully, but it isn't the only factor determining what appears in the results.
FAQPage JSON-LD
Valid FAQPage JSON-LD is generated for the full set, with a copy button.
FAQ