This ChatGPT Hack Instantly Creates FAQ Schema for SEO Boosts

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15.5K followers

Here’s the next installment in this series on using GPT as a true assistant!
(Missed the last one? Click here.)

Many of us are familiar with asking GPT how to make our content better, right? One of the ways it suggested to me a while back was to add an FAQ section, but even more than that, it asked if I wanted to add some FAQ schema code as well. Let me show you how this works and why it adds instant value to your site in the eyes of Google.

In this tutorial, I’ll walk you through:

✅ What FAQ schema code is and how it works
✅ How to place your FAQ schema code into your posts easily
✅ How to confirm you've added the schema code correctly

Now it’s your turn! 👇🏻

💥 How have you used GPT to make your content better?
💥 Have you used it for creating an FAQ section?
💥 Have you ever used GPT to add schema code to your posts?

64
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Recent Comments

159

Eric - I have not used ChatGPT to create an FAQ. I have used it to create a LinkedIn post form my article; and to suggest improvements on a post - including verified refences. On these tasks it normally performs well (I test any links/references that it introduces - surprising how often they are broken/aged off/etc). I had not thought of an FAQ - but given my topic is more professional/technical that is a great idea! I will give it a go.
MarkA

2

Nice! FAQs actually add a lot of value to the end user and at the same time give your content more opportunity to be found by asking those relevant questions that so many search for. 👍🏼💯

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Tks Eric - a thought; how would I test FAQ Schema vs non-schema posting to get some metrics (not that I have a gazillion visitors to test against. Yet)? Are there heuristic stats out there?

The clearest benefit of adding FAQ schema is the chance to grab more real estate in search results, especially if Google decides to display your FAQs right under your meta description. That alone can increase your click-through rate even if your actual ranking doesn’t move. But here’s the much bigger point that comes from this: this is a tool Google itself gives us. If you’re trying to rank on Google, it just makes sense to use the tools it’s telling you are valuable. You’re making your content easier for Google to understand and serve to the right people. Even if your traffic isn’t huge yet, setting your posts up this way from the start can give you an edge as you grow. 👍🏼

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That makes sense! Tks Eric

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Hey Eric, great vlog here I’ve got a couple of quick questions for you!

First, can we add FAQ schema code, and does it only work when placed inside the post content? Or is it possible to include it in the header or footer section from the back office? Just curious if that would trigger the same results in search.

Second, I’ve got a lot of blogs that include FAQ sections (I remember Kyle showing us that early on). In your experience, is it better to place the FAQs at the top, middle, or bottom of a post?

The reason I ask is because most people searching are just looking for a fast answer, and many don’t like skimming through an entire article to find it. Would placing FAQs near the top help capture that traffic and give them a reason to stick around longer?

Appreciate your insight and keep the great content coming!
Shawn

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In the video about the 3:19 point, Eric tells you how and where to add the schema code to your post. He also said to add it to the bottom of the post.

1

By their nature, FAQs tend to be at the end of a post or page. That's where your audience expects to find them 👍🏼 And the quickest and easiest way to add the schema code is by using the HTML block in the post content. I add the block immediately following the FAQS 💯

1

Nice great insights, thanks! I’ve actually added FAQs to most of my blog posts, but I haven’t included the schema code yet. I usually place the questions toward the bottom or middle, depending on how the post flows. I also use a table of contents in most blogs to help readers navigate easier.

Thanks man, I really appreciate this!
Shawn

Yes, I appreciate that! I was just asking because I’ve seen others place them in different spots all over. I think I’ll keep mine in the middle just to be a little different and honestly, I just like how it flows there. Thanks for the advice, I really appreciate it!

1

Good luck to you man. To each of his own. everybody has their own way and if that is working for you stick with it.

Thanks so much, my friend I really appreciate that. You’re absolutely right, everyone has their own path, and if something’s working, stick with it.

I’ll be honest with you when it comes to training and direction, I look at the top four guys here: Kyle, Jay, Vitaliy, and Eric. They each bring something different to the table. But to be real, I try not to follow exactly what they’re showing I use their training as a guideline. Trust me, when I look at my websites next to theirs, you wouldn’t even know we’re building on the same platform.

The training is awesome, no doubt, but the reason my websites are so creative is honestly because of Eric. I’ve taken little pieces that stand out to me from each of those guys, and yeah that’s exactly why I asked Eric that question. I’m not looking to copy; I’m trying to make my sites unique, with their own energy and message. I focus more on the deeper meaning behind what they’re teaching, not just the layout or structure.

Sure, I could copy and paste what they show, but I told myself from day one this is a 3-year build. I’m earning already, yeah, but that’s just one small piece of the puzzle. I’m in this for the long haul, building something real, one step at a time. Appreciate you, brother respect always.

Not all sites are the same, nor should they be. Think of it as your space to deliver your thoughts and feelings. Bringing your vision to life should not look like someone else's; you should stand out in a crowd.

I hear you loud and clear and I gotta say, standing out in a crowd? Yeah… I might be a pro at that part 😂 Some days I’m so far outside the box, I think I need to build a whole new one just to stand in it.

But for real, that mindset has helped me a lot. I’ve stopped trying to make things “fit” and just started building from the gut and the connections have been way stronger because of it.

Appreciate the wisdom, man. Always hits different coming from someone who gets it 👊

1

Very welcome, have a great day!

Hi Eric - this is very interesting information and I'm glad you shared it.

Why?

Because in my really narrow niche site, I had stopped writing further articles so as not to repeat myself time and time again.

Asking CHATGPT to do a FAQ section on my posts will definitely make my articles better as there are many questions that people ask due to the nature of the niche.

As I am in the process of revamping my site at the moment, I can definitely see great use for this tip.

The training and tips we get at WA are definitely worth Premium membership price.

I'm glad to be a part of WA!

2

You’re very welcome! Glad
You enjoyed this.

1

Thank you - I really did!

Just a moment ago, I was reading about Schema and structured knowledge.

Schema is a type of structured data. You add it to your blog's HTML to help search engines interpret your content correctly. Instead of guessing, Google and other AI tools know exactly what each piece of your content means.

And that means better visibility in search, often through rich snippets, FAQ blocks, ratings, and more.

I think it's worth reading a blog post by TheAmazingMG, here is the link:

2

Awesome post, Eric!

I love how you broke this down — adding FAQ schema with the help of GPT is honestly one of the coolest and most practical SEO hacks I've learned recently too.

Yes, I’ve used GPT to generate FAQ sections in my blog posts, especially when I’m targeting long-tail keywords or trying to address common questions my readers might have.

But I haven’t been adding the schema code consistently — so thank you for this reminder and walkthrough! I’ll definitely be using this more often moving forward.

Is there a specific tool or plugin you use to verify if the schema was added properly, or do you just rely on Google's Rich Results Test?

4

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