Increase Discoverability with Easy Local Business Schema

March 21, 2021

Increase site discoverability and make it easier for search engines to understand key facts about your website’s business with Local Business Schema.

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 any site we are building. Duda makes sure that we have 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.

A website for dent pediatric dentistry with a map

More about Schema

Schema markup is code that makes it easier for search engines, crawlers and browsers to understand structured data regarding a site’s content or business, and it makes it easier for search engines to identify the websites of businesses with a physical location. 


Google and other search engines use Local Business Schema to enrich their knowledge about a business. When a local search is conducted, this empowers them to know and display the following information:



  • When the business is open/closed. 
  • A business’s logo (and present it in the knowledge graph card on the right side of the Search results page). 
  • The phone number of a business if someone searches for "{business name} phone number".


As a result, the search engine returns the website in relevant search results. 

Supported fields

Content Library Field (Business Info) Schema Use
Business Name The name of the business as it is most commonly represented to customers.
Address The physical address of a business.
Geo The latitude / longitude that represents the business's location. This is automatically generated when an address is entered.
Social Networks Social profiles of the business. These are represented in schema as other URLs where the business can be found.
Business Hours Hours that the business is open.
Email An email address for contacting the business.
Phone A phone number for contacting the business.
Logo A logo that represents the business
Images Images that represent the business.
About us A short description giving a short overview of the business.

Originally posted at Duda.co

Two people smiling at a laptop in a modern café, seated at a table with a plant and drinks.
July 20, 2026
The body content of your post goes here. There was a time when businesses could get away with generic marketing. A polished website, a few stock photos, and the same promises everyone else was making were often enough. Those days are fading.  Today's customers and search engines are getting much better at recognizing what's genuine. They want to know who they're doing business with, what to expect, and whether they can trust you before they ever pick up the phone. To edit this text, click on it and delete this default text and start typing your own or paste your own from a different source.
Magnifying glass over a laptop showing Google Ads dashboard in dark mode, with overview panel visible
June 30, 2026
Compare SEO and Google Ads to understand when each strategy works best for lead generation, long-term growth, and improving marketing efficiency.
Assorted modern website mockups and laptop screens on a glossy blue background
June 18, 2026
Not every page on your website has the same job. While your Home page, About page, and Services pages help visitors explore your business, a landing page is designed with a single goal: to get someone to take action. Whether you're running Google Ads, a social media campaign, or an email promotion, sending visitors to a dedicated landing page often leads to better results than sending everyone to your Home page.