Check schema markup on every page of your site, free

Google's Rich Results Test and the Schema Markup Validator take a single URL, so for a 200-page site that's 200 pastes. The usual answers are a desktop crawler (Screaming Frog, Sitebulb) with structured data extraction turned on, or a script that walks your sitemap and pulls every application/ld+json block. Both work; both take setup and a license past a few hundred URLs. FullSchema's site report does the same walk for you: add the domain and it reads the sitemap, fetches every page and shows a filterable list. Free, in the browser, no config.

Mostly no. The free tier of Screaming Frog stops at 500 URLs per crawl and keeps advanced configuration behind the £199 a year license; most online checkers are per URL. Search Console is free but only reports pages where Google detected a rich result type. FullSchema's site report is free for the whole site (existing schema checks run on up to 1,500 pages per site) because we'd rather you see the gaps first and pay only when you generate.

The quickest manual check: open the page, view source, search for application/ld+json. If nothing turns up, the page has no JSON-LD (it could still have older Microdata in the HTML attributes). For the whole site that's not practical, which is what the report is for: every page gets No schema, Other schema (with the types found), or Installed.

Because it only lists pages where Google found a rich result type it cares about (Product, Article, Recipe and so on) and has crawled recently. It never shows you pages with no schema, and it ignores types that don't drive a rich result. So an empty or short report doesn't mean the rest of the site is fine; it means Google had nothing to say about it. A crawl of your own sitemap is the only way to see the missing pages.

They add a site graph: Organization, WebSite, WebPage, BreadcrumbList, sometimes Article. That's a good base and you should keep it. What they don't write is the page-specific block: the Product with price and availability, the Recipe with ingredients, the FAQPage with the actual questions, the LocalBusiness with hours. Those are the types that earn rich results and that AI assistants quote. In the site report these pages show as Other schema with the plugin's types listed, so you can see exactly what's generic and what's missing.

Your schema is being injected by JavaScript (a tag manager, an app, a theme script) after the HTML loads. A plain crawl reads the server response and never sees it; Google usually does, after rendering, but later and less reliably. The FullSchema report reads server HTML too, so these pages show as No schema. Treat it as a hint: schema that only exists after JavaScript runs is worth moving into the HTML.

The pages you'd want to appear as rich results: products, services, recipes, events, location pages, and anything that already ranks on page one or two. Skip tag archives, pagination and thin listing pages. The report lists pages homepage first and then by path depth, and you can filter to No schema and search the URL for /product/ or /blog/ to grab a batch. Generating is 1 credit per page; a first pass of 20 to 50 pages usually covers what matters.

Filter the report to Other schema: each page lists every type found, so a page carrying Organization twice, or Product from both WooCommerce and an SEO plugin, stands out. When you generate for one of those pages, the result recognizes the SEO plugin's graph and gives you a block that links into it by @id, so you keep the plugin and add only the page entity. A second Product from a builder or app is the one to remove.

Add each domain to one account. The Sites page shows coverage per site and the next step for each; the Overview shows what's unfinished across all of them. Credits are shared across sites, and Site Monitor can watch each one weekly for drift.