Your complete guide to getting started with Event schema mark up - Schema.dev  We value your privacy We use cookies to enhance your browsing experience, serve personalized ads or content, and analyze our traffic. By clicking "Accept All", you consent to our use of cookies. Customize Reject All Accept All Customize Consent Preferences  We use cookies to help you navigate efficiently and perform certain functions. You will find detailed information about all cookies under each consent category below. The cookies that are categorized as "Necessary" are stored on your browser as they are essential for enabling the basic functionalities of the site. ... Show more NecessaryAlways Active Necessary cookies are required to enable the basic features of this site, such as providing secure log-in or adjusting your consent preferences. These cookies do not store any personally identifiable data. No cookies to display. 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Reject All Save My Preferences Accept All Powered by [](https://www.cookieyes.com/product/cookie-consent) ☰ [](https://schema.dev) - [Home](https://schema.dev) - [Schema Builder](https://schema.dev/schema-builder/) - [Schema Tester](https://schema.dev/schema-tester/) - [Schema Deployer](https://schema.dev/schema-deployer/) - [Blog](https://schema.dev/blog/) - [Roadmap](https://schema.dev/schema-roadmap/) # Your complete guide to getting started with Event schema mark up September 2, 2020 in [Articles](https://schema.dev/blog/category/articles/)  As an SEO expert, if you don’t use event schema markup, then you are missing out on a key business networking opportunity. Owing to its disruptive nature, event schema markup has revolutionized how SEO experts market events. So, like [Eventbrite](https://developers.google.com/search/case-studies/eventbrite-case-study), it’s high time you tapped into the benefits of event structured data. But how can you use event schema markup to attain the top position in SERPs? Let’s dive in. ## **What is Event Schema Markup?** The event schema markup is a code that presents users with an opportunity to discover and attend events through Google search results and other Google products like maps. When they search for a term like “events in Chicago” or “concert near me” or “conferences near me” or if you search for an event for a particular venue, a list of events happening with a date, time, and event name display right within the search results. This is a new way to interact with your event posting in search engines. **Within Knowledge Panel**  **Within Organic Web Results**  ### **Improved Discoverability and Conversion Rates** Event schema markup earns you rich results on your webpages, increasing their click-through rates. Since your links grab more attention, more users are likely to click on them. If you offer your visitors valuable content, the increased click-through rates will culminate into enhanced conversion rates. You can use event schema markup for eclectic events including: - Exhibitions - Education events - Dance events - Comedy events - Children events - Business events - Hackathons - Publication events - Literary events - Sports events - Screenings - Virtual home tour ## **Options to make your events eligible to appear on Google:** There are 4 options to make your event eligible to appear within Google search results - When you post your events on third-party websites like social platforms and ticketing websites, confirm whether they are using event-structured data when displaying events within Google SERPs. - Many CMS have the pre-built plug into that can add structured data to your site for you. - If you are proficient with HTML, you can edit your event pages’ HTML and directly integrate with Google using structured data. - The easiest way to implement the Event Schema is with [Schema.dev Google](https://schema.dev/) Chrome plugin. This plugin allows you to highlight the events on the page and it will build the JSON-LD Schema mark up code. The point-and-click ease of the [Schema Builder](https://schema.dev/schema-builder/) combined with the intuitive step-by-step flow makes defining a schema for your pages incredibly easy! ## **Code Examples** ### **Standard Events** It means that the event is happening at physical location only and the event is happened at scheduled.