FAQ generator: questions and answers from your page

How to use the FAQ generator

1. Choose a source. Enter the address of a public page, such as your pricing or returns page, or paste text from a document.
2. Pick how many questions, from 3 to 10. If the content supports fewer, you get fewer: the generator does not pad the list.
3. Review, then copy. Copy the FAQs as Markdown for your page, or as FAQPage JSON-LD for your structured data. Check every answer against the source first.

How it writes the questions

For a URL, the generator reads the page the way our crawler does: it follows the site's robots.txt, fetches the public HTML and turns the main content into text. It then asks a small AI model for the questions a customer would ask about that text, with answers of one to three sentences taken only from it. Pages that need a login or that load their text with JavaScript may give too little text; paste the text instead.

What makes a good FAQ entry

• The customer's words. "Can I cancel anytime?", not "Subscription termination policy".
• The answer first. Start with yes, no, a number or the first step. Add the condition after.
• One topic per question. Split "How do I pay and get an invoice?" into two.
• A link for the detail. The FAQ answers in a sentence or two and links to the full page.
• Real questions. The most reliable source of FAQ topics is your support inbox. Use the generator to draft answers, but pick the questions from what customers ask.

Adding FAQ schema to your page

The JSON-LD output follows the schema.org FAQPage type. Paste it into your page inside a script tag. The questions and answers in the markup must match the FAQ text visible on the page.

<script type="application/ld+json">
{
  "@context": "https://schema.org",
  "@type": "FAQPage",
  "mainEntity": [{
    "@type": "Question",
    "name": "Can I cancel anytime?",
    "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Yes. Cancel from Billing; your plan stays active until the end of the period." }
  }]
}
</script>

Be realistic about search results. Google stopped showing FAQ rich results for all sites in May 2026. The markup is still valid structured data that other search engines and AI tools can read, and the visible FAQ still helps visitors and gets quoted by AI assistants that read your page.

FAQ page, help center or chatbot?

An FAQ page works when there are a handful of common questions with short answers. When customers ask the same thing in many different words, or the answer depends on details, a static list stops working: visitors don't find their question and open a ticket. That is where a searchable help center, and then a support chatbot that answers from it, take over. Read AI chatbot vs FAQ page vs site search for how to choose.

Where to put the FAQ

• On the page it is about. Pricing questions belong under the pricing table, shipping questions on the shipping page. People ask at the moment of doubt.
• In your help center, as short articles that answer one question each, so search and support links can point to them.
• Not only on a single FAQ page. A long page of unrelated questions is hard to scan and hard to keep current. Use it as an index that links to the pages above.

Tips

• Generate from one page at a time, so each FAQ stays on one topic.
• Rewrite questions so they sound like your customers, not like a heading.
• Delete entries that repeat the page without adding an answer.
• Put the most asked question first.

To answer one specific question from your text, use the AI answer generator. To find the questions your pages do not answer yet, see how Paperlink AI reports documentation gaps.