Free tool guide

LocalBusiness Schema Generator guide for local AI visibility

LocalBusiness Schema Generator helps local businesses review public website signals. Use this guide for making verified business facts machine-readable where the markup matches visible content. Findings are diagnostic estimates; a separate live query test is needed to report an AI mention or citation.

Run the foundation check See paid plans

What this tool checks

Review the signals this tool can actually observe, such as public crawl rules, website text, structured data, or business details. A clean result does not prove that any AI engine has read, trusted, or recommended the business.

The REAL Method is an editorial checklist: describe the business, verify evidence, answer customer questions, and link to useful sources. It is not an engine scoring formula.

Launch workflow

Start with one business, one city, and one service. Review the tool output against the live site and select one verified issue to fix. Only publish a change with permission and a way to check the result.

After a website change, recheck the same page. To assess AI mentions, use the same documented prompts and compare dated answers; changes cannot be attributed to one edit without stronger evidence.

How it connects to paid plans

The free tool is a starting point. The $79 Automated SEO plan covers one authorized WordPress site with published monthly work limits, daily critical monitoring, a weekly crawl, and a monthly report. Managed Growth starts with a separately quoted human-managed SEO scope. AI visibility remains supporting evidence, not a promised outcome.

Common questions

What schema does the generator produce for a local business?

The tool drafts JSON-LD from the details supplied. Check every property against visible page content and the applicable search guidelines before publishing; adding markup does not guarantee search or AI visibility.

Does adding schema guarantee AI will recommend my business?

No. Structured data can clarify matching facts, but Google says no special schema is required for its AI features. The foundation check can identify a possible markup gap, not prove what caused an AI answer.