SEO Tools

FAQ Generator

Build the skeleton of an FAQ in seconds. Enter your product, service or subject, choose what kind of thing it is, and get the questions people most often ask about it. Export them as a numbered list, as Markdown or collapsible HTML with a placeholder for each answer, or as FAQPage structured data.

  • Private by default
  • No sign-up
  • Free to use

The tool suggests the questions customers usually ask. The answers are yours to write: it does not know your prices, policies or product.

How to use FAQ Generator

  1. Enter the product, service or subject.
  2. Choose what it is and how many questions you want.
  3. Choose the output: questions, Markdown, HTML or JSON-LD.
  4. Write your own answers in place of the placeholders, then copy or download.

FAQ Generator features

Seven question sets

Products, services, software, events, shop policies, courses and general subjects.

Ordered by frequency

The questions asked most come first; “Another version” brings in the rest.

Four outputs

Numbered list, Markdown, accessible collapsible HTML, or FAQPage JSON-LD.

Safe markup

Text is escaped in HTML and JSON-LD output.

Does not invent answers

Placeholders mark where your facts go: prices, policies and details only you know.

Editable

Adjust the questions in the box before copying.

When to use FAQ Generator

  • Drafting the FAQ section of a product or service page.
  • Planning a help-centre article list.
  • Preparing a shipping and returns page.
  • Adding FAQPage structured data to an existing FAQ.

FAQ Generator FAQ

Why does the tool not write the answers?

Answers depend on facts it cannot know: your prices, delivery times, guarantee and features. An invented answer on a public page would mislead customers. Where the site offers the AI option, it also suggests questions only.

How many questions should an FAQ have?

Six to ten well-chosen questions serve most pages. Long FAQs are rarely read; if you have many questions, group them by subject or move them to a help centre.

Where do the questions come from?

From the questions customers typically ask about each kind of offering: what it is, cost, delivery, returns, support and so on. Add the ones your own customers really ask, from emails, chats and reviews.

What is FAQPage structured data?

A JSON-LD block that describes the questions and answers on a page in a form search engines can read. It must match content visible on the page.

Will FAQ schema give me rich results in Google?

Probably not. Since 2023 Google shows FAQ rich results only for well-known, authoritative government and health websites. The markup is still valid and can be used by other search engines and tools.

Is the HTML output accessible?

Yes. It uses the native details and summary elements, which work with keyboards and screen readers without any script.

An FAQ that actually answers

A good FAQ removes the last doubts between a visitor and a decision. Someone who is nearly ready to buy, book or sign up wants to know a few practical things: what it costs, what is included, how long it takes, and what happens if it goes wrong. If the page answers them, the visitor proceeds; if not, they leave or write an email.

The questions are more predictable than they seem. For any product they concern price, contents, use, delivery, returns and guarantee. For a service: scope, cost, booking, duration and cancellation. For software: getting started, plans, compatibility, security and support. This generator starts from those sets, because they are the questions asked in almost every business.

The best additions come from your own customers. Read your support emails, chat logs and reviews, and note the questions that recur in customers’ own words. Use that wording as the question: people scan an FAQ for the phrase they have in mind. Keep each answer short, begin with the answer itself, and link to detail instead of repeating it.

An FAQ should not become a dumping ground. If a question is asked often because the product page is unclear, fix the page. Review the list a few times a year, remove what nobody asks, and keep answers in line with your current prices and policies. Outdated answers are worse than none, because customers rely on them.

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