June 12, 2025<\/p>\n
\n As part of our ongoing efforts<\/a> to \n We’re phasing out these specific structured data types because our analysis shows that they’re \n This update won’t affect how pages are ranked. This simplification means that for some results, \n The following structured data types will no longer be supported in Google Search results and will \n Structured data can be a valuable way for website owners to describe their content and enable \n We believe this change contributes to a cleaner, more focused Search results page for everyone. \n We are removing support in Search Console for the \n For bulk data export users<\/a>, \n For example, the following query should be updated, as it doesn’t account for the possibility of \n Instead, we recommend using the
\n simplify the Google Search results page, we will be phasing out support for a few
\n structured data<\/a> features in
\n Search. We regularly evaluate the usefulness of Search features, both for users and website owners.\n<\/p>\n
\n not commonly used in Search, and we found that these specific displays are no longer providing
\n significant additional value for users. Removing them will help streamline the results page and
\n focus on other experiences that are more useful and widely used.\n<\/p>\n
\n the specific visual enhancements powered by these lesser-used markups will no longer appear,
\n leading to a more streamlined presentation. The use of these structured data types outside of
\n Google Search (and dependent features) is not affected.\n<\/p>\n
\n be phased out over the coming weeks and months:\n<\/p>\n\n
\n helpful Search features. While we’re retiring some lesser-used displays, we’ll continue to
\n actively support a range of structured data types that users find helpful when evaluating
\n content to visit.\n<\/p>\n
\n We’ll keep looking for ways to simplify the Search results page to provide the best experience for
\n users and website owners, and we’ll share updates as we continue this work. If you have any
\n questions or concerns, please reach out to us in the
\n Google Search Central Community<\/a>
\n or on LinkedIn<\/a>.\n<\/p>\n
\nUpdates<\/h2>\n
\n
Update on September 8, 2025<\/h3>\n<\/dt>\n
\n following structured data types, as these types have been phased out from Search results:
\n Course Info, Claim Review, Estimated Salary, Learning Video, Special Announcement, and Vehicle
\n Listing. Starting on September 9, these types will be removed from Search Console rich result
\n reporting, the Rich Result Test, and the list of Search appearance filters<\/a>
\n (if applicable for the type). The Search Console API<\/a>
\n will continue to support these types through December 2025.\n<\/p>\n
\n keep in mind that the deprecated search appearance fields<\/a>
\n will be reported as NULL<\/code> by October 1, 2025. If your queries have conditions, you may need
\n to update them.\n<\/p>\n
\n a deprecated search appearance:\n<\/p>\nIS<\/code> operator to write future-proof queries that will
\n continue to work even if an appearance becomes NULL<\/code>.\n<\/p>\n