Structured Content (JSON-LD) #wpsc icon

Structured Content (JSON-LD) #wpsc

by Gordon Böhme

View on WordPress.org
66 Quality Score
Active Installs
20/30

With 40,000 active installs and a strong popularity score of 69, the plugin has meaningful traction in the WordPress ecosystem, though it sits well below the 100,000+ install tier of mainstream schema tools.

Update Freshness
14/25

A maintenance score of 68 reflects that the plugin was last updated on 26 July 2025 and is tested with WordPress 6.8.5, but lacks a defined minimum WordPress version and shows no public commit rhythm beyond periodic updates.

User Rating
14/15

A ratings score of 92 from 25 reviewers is genuinely strong, indicating high satisfaction among those who have taken the time to leave feedback, though the small sample size of 25 limits statistical confidence.

Support Health
8/15

A support score of 50 with 0 out of 0 threads resolved is the clearest red flag, suggesting either no paid support channel, very low community engagement, or simply that the plugin has not generated support traffic, which is unusual at 40,000 installs.

WP Compatibility
11/15

A compatibility score of 75 is reasonable, supported by confirmation against WordPress 6.8.5 and a PHP 7.0 floor, though the absence of a stated WordPress minimum version is a minor documentation gap.

Scores higher than 17% of indexed plugins

About

Add flexible content boxes with JSON-LD microdata output according to schema.org e.g. FAQPage, ProfilePage, Event, Course, LocalBusiness, JobPosting a …

Active Installs 30k+
Rating ★★★★½ 4.6/5
Last Updated 2025-07-26 5:30pm GMT
Tested Up To 6.8.8
Requires PHP 7.0+

Security History

10 known vulnerabilities, all patched
1 High 9 Medium

Most recent: July 2, 2026

View details ▸

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What It Does

Structured Content (JSON-LD) adds Gutenberg blocks for content types like FAQPage, Event, LocalBusiness, JobPosting, Recipe, Course, and ProfilePage, rendering them as schema.org microdata for search engines. It also provides output markup on the frontend so users see formatted content, not just raw JSON. In practice, you drop a block into a page, fill in fields, and get both visible content and structured data for rich results in Google.

Who It's For

This is a good fit for site owners who want to publish FAQ pages, job listings, events, recipes, local business info, or profiles without writing JSON-LD by hand or paying for a separate schema plugin. It works especially well for content marketers and SEO-focused publishers running one site or a handful of sites. Developers building knowledge bases or directory sites will also appreciate the multiple schema types in a single plugin.

Who Should Skip It

If you only need one specific schema type, like recipes, a dedicated plugin such as WP Recipe Maker will give you a richer editor and recipe-specific features. Sites running older PHP versions below 7.0 or those needing active, responsive support should also look elsewhere given the zero resolved support threads on record.

The Bottom Line

Structured Content (JSON-LD) earns a 70.28 quality score by delivering genuine multi-type schema support with strong user ratings and recent updates, but it is held back by an empty public support record and a vague WordPress version requirement. It is a sensible pick for multi-schema use cases, and a poor pick if you need responsive developer support or a single-purpose recipe plugin. For recipe-only sites, the listed alternatives are stronger specialized options.

Tags

FAQPage JobPosting LocalBusiness ProfilePage Recipe