A Funeral Memorial Page Your Family Can Share and Print

Between the announcement and the service there is a lot to hold: where to be and when, who's coming, family who can't travel, and the tributes already arriving. A Fondly Missed funeral memorial page keeps it all in one calm place — and stays online afterwards as a lasting tribute.

Everything for the service, in one place

• Service, wake-keeping and burial details with dates, venues and directions.
• RSVP, so the family has a sense of who's coming.
• A live-stream link for relatives who can't travel.
• Donation collection towards costs or a cause, with a 0% platform fee, if you choose.

For the family who can't be there

Not everyone can fly home in time. A shared page means diaspora family can follow the service live, leave a tribute, light a candle and see the photographs — part of the day even from far away.

Put it on the funeral programme

Every page comes with a QR code. Print it on the order of service, and guests can scan to reach the memorial, watch the service or leave a message — turning a paper programme into a living tribute the family keeps.

Questions families ask

Can people RSVP and watch the service online?

Yes. A funeral memorial page can show service details with RSVP and carry a live-stream link, so relatives who can't travel can still take part.

Can we add a QR code to the funeral programme?

Yes. Each memorial has its own QR code. Print it on the order of service and guests can scan it to open the page, watch the service or leave a tribute.

Can we collect funeral donations?

If the family chooses, the page can collect contributions towards funeral costs or a cause in the person's memory, with a 0% platform fee. It stays off until you turn it on.

Does the page stay online after the funeral?

Yes. The page is permanent — after the service it becomes a lasting memorial where family can return to add photos and tributes on birthdays and anniversaries.

Create a memorial · Planning a celebration of life for a dispersed family · Nine-nights and wake-keeping in the diaspora · Features