Schema.dev vs StructuredValidator

Schema.dev provides tools to build and test structured data for webpages, and describes a deployment tool as coming soon. Its guided point-and-click builder generates formatted JSON-LD, advertises more than 40 schema types, and lets users transform text or enter custom field content. The output can be copied into pages or used with the Schema deployer. A separate tester validates structured data supported by Schema.org through a user interface or optional API endpoint. The tester is described as supporting tests at scale in both pre-production and production environments; API checks can report errors, warnings, and recommended elements. The Schema Builder is also offered as a Chrome extension. Schema.dev lists free plans for the tester UI and builder extension, with an optional API for larger-scale testing. Deployment is described as using an existing tag manager or DNS, but the deployer is labeled coming soon; DNS-level integration for Cloudflare-managed DNS is also coming soon. The site links to a help center with a knowledge base and community contact option. Schema.dev is a product of seoClarity Labs. Its about page says seoClarity has been helping SEO professionals since 2008. The listed platforms are API, extension, and web.

StructuredValidator is a free web tool for checking structured markup, with validation focused on JSON-LD. Paste JSON-LD or HTML to see results as you type. It detects Microdata and RDFa in pasted HTML, but validates JSON-LD only. Checks cover JSON syntax, contexts, types, property names, value formats, @id references, and required or recommended properties for supported rich-result features. The URL tool fetches public HTTP or HTTPS pages, extracts JSON-LD from server HTML, and validates it in the browser without rendering JavaScript. Fetches allow four redirects, eight seconds, 2 MB per page, and 12 requests per minute per visitor. A comparison view places two schema implementations side by side to show differences, missing properties, and coverage. Rich-result preview and API access are available. Validation history and preferences stay in browser storage, and the service says it does not retain validation data on its servers. Optional AI suggestions send markup and errors to an AI provider under that provider’s retention policy.