Get price and stars into your search results
Fill in your product details and copy the code. This is what tells Google to show a price, a rating and stock status next to your link instead of a plain blue line.
Best for a handful of key pages. If you have a catalogue, your theme or a plugin should generate this automatically — use this tool to understand what good schema looks like, and to fill the gaps your platform misses.
Your product
Only the name is required, but the more you fill in, the more Google can show.
A sentence or two. Google may use this in the result.
Numbers only.
A direct link to your product photo.
Rating
Only fill this in if the reviews are genuinely shown on your page. Claiming reviews you do not display is the fastest way to lose rich results across your whole store.
Your code
Updates as you type. Copy the whole thing, including the script tags.
Enter a product name to generate your code.
What Google can show
Each field you fill adds something to your result.
Product name
Required. Without it there is no schema at all.
Price
This is what puts a price in your search result. Skip it and you lose most of the benefit.
Image
Google shows a thumbnail beside your result when you provide one.
Brand
Helps Google connect your product to searches for the brand name.
Rating
Stars in search results. Only claim real reviews you display on the page.
SKU
Helps Google match your product across sites and shopping results.
What schema markup does, in plain terms
Google reads your page as text. It can usually work out roughly what the page is about, but it cannot reliably tell that £24.99 is the price rather than a shipping threshold, or that 4.6 is a rating rather than a product code. Schema markup is a small block of code that states those facts plainly: this is a product, this is its price, this is how many people reviewed it.
The payoff is visible. A result with product schema can show the price, a star rating, and whether the item is in stock, directly under the link. A result without it shows a title and a line of grey text. When those two sit next to each other in a list, the one with stars and a price gets the click far more often — and that difference costs nothing but the code below.
Most platforms add basic product schema on their own, which is worth checking before you add more. Two competing blocks on one page is worse than one, and Google may ignore both. Run your page through Google's Rich Results Test first to see what you already have.
One rule matters more than the rest: only mark up what is genuinely on the page. If you claim a 4.8 rating from 200 reviews, those reviews must be visible to someone looking at the page. Google issues manual penalties for structured data that describes something the visitor cannot see, and losing rich results across your whole store is a steep price for a few invented stars.
FAQ schema works the same way for questions and answers. If you have a section answering what shoppers ask before buying — sizing, compatibility, care instructions — marking it up can earn you extra space in the results with the questions listed under your link.
This checks one page. We check your whole store.
QuickifyApp crawls every page you have, finds what is holding your rankings back, and tells you what to fix first.