Available on Team plan and higher
Schema.org helps robots and crawlers understand facts about a website, business, people, or the content on a web page. Duda has made it easy to enable Local Business Schema on your site by filling in the content library of a site you are building. Duda makes sure that you add enough data and the right kind of data to accurately reflect the schema. This is important to make sure that the schema is valid with Google and other search engines that rely on schema.
All of the information from the business info screen from the first location will be used, as well as logo and business name. In addition we'll use the About Us paragraph in business text, and the first 5 images from the business images screen, if they exist.
For more information about Local Business Schema, see the following video:
For more expert content, see the Video Library.
Supported Fields
The following table includes the supported fields.
| Content Library Field | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Business Name (Not location name) | Yes | The name of the business as it is most commonly represented to customers. |
| Address | Yes | The physical address of a business. If there is no in-person store or location that can be visited, we recommend not enabling schema. |
| Geo | Yes* | The LAT/ON that represents the business location. *Duda platform will try to generate this automatically based on the address sent in the content library. |
| Social Networks | No | The social profiles of the business. In Schema, this is represented as 'sameAs' which means this is other URLs where the business can be found online. |
| Business Hours | No | The hours the business is open. |
| Image (under Business Images) | Yes | A group of images that represent the business. While this is not required for Schema, the Google validation tools require it. So, Duda platform makes this required as well. Image is the same as Business Images in the editor. Alt text for images is limited to 80 characters. |
| No | An email address to contact the business. | |
| Phone | No | A phone number where the business can be contacted. |
| Logo | No | A logo that represents the business. While not required, this is strongly recommended. |
| About Us (under Business Text) | No | A short description giving an overview of the business. |
| Business Type | No | Different types of businesses that more closely align with what the actual business does. |
| Custom (must complete Business Type field first) | No | Add fields relevant to your business type. For example, if your business is a restaurant, you can add fields for menu, cuisine type, and delivery options. |
Generate Local Business Schema
To generate local business schema:
- In the side panel of the editor, click Content, and then click Business Info.
- Ensure you enter as many details as you can on the Business Info page, including About Us text and Business Images.
- Click Review and Enable Schema.
- Review your information and then click Enable Schema.
After generating the schema, your site must be published for it to take effect.
Validate Schema
To ensure your schema is valid, click the Validate with Google link on the Schema popup that appears. Alternatively, you can validate the site URL after the site is published using Schema.org's validation tool.
Disable Schema
If you would like to add your own schema, the builder's schema can be disabled.
To disable schema and add your own:
- In the side panel of the editor, click Content, and then click Business Info.
- Click Review Schema.
- Click Disable Schema and a second time on the popup.
- In the side panel of the editor, click SEO & Settings.
- Click Head HTML.
- Paste your schema into the Body end HTML field (the recommended placement).
- Republish the site for the changes to take effect.
Consent management apps are not able to prevent code from running prior to consent when the code is placed in the header HTML. This is because Duda optimizes the structure and order of how content loads, based on performance best practices on the site. We place scripts and CMP banners lower on the page, in order to improve the performance of primary content. Because of this, it is recommended to place code in the body-end when using a consent management app.