Line-drawn cross funeral card with ivy

An understated Christian funeral card

A death announcement that lives on a web page rather than on paper is what we call an online funeral card: shareable in one message, readable on any screen and still available weeks later for anyone who wants to look up the service details. This design gives that page a clear Christian signature without becoming heavy.

Its heart is the drawing on the left: a simple cross in fine dark green lines, softened by a climbing tendril of ivy, a plant that stays green all year round. The right-hand column begins with a small cross and John 11:25 in italics, then the name in a spacious sans serif and the dates of birth and death. Text and practical details are set in a readable serif, and the square-cornered buttons at the bottom match the straight lines of the cross. Sage green, grey-blue and deep green together feel serene, respectful and sober.

When the arrangements are settled, the card is shared by message or email, and the verse at the top speaks before the name is even read. Anyone planning to attend can open the location and the route straight from the card, which saves the family many explanations by phone.

Create your own online funeral card

Use this design as a starting point and create a fitting online funeral card within minutes.

Frequently asked questions

Can the card be ready at short notice?

Yes, and that is often why families choose it. The design is complete; only your own words, dates and church details need to be added. From the first edit to a link you can share usually takes less than an afternoon.

What do guests find on the card besides the announcement?

A condolence register for messages of sympathy, the route to the church and the cemetery, and a button to add the service to their calendar. Everything is on the card, so nobody needs to ask the family twice.

What does the ivy around the cross stand for?

Ivy is evergreen, and in Christian imagery it has long stood for faithfulness and eternal life. Wrapped around the cross it adds a note of hope and continuity, and it softens the strict lines of the drawing without taking attention away from the text.

What may be changed in this design?

The verse, the name, the dates, the family names and every text block, including whether a burial or cremation follows the service. More about what an online funeral card can include is explained on that page.

Are there costs beyond the card itself?

There is no paper, no postage and no charge per recipient, so sharing widely costs nothing extra compared with printed cards. The pricing overview shows what belongs to a card.

 
Design details: fonts and colors

Fonts

  • Header 1 — Merriweather
  • Header 2 — Open Sans
  • Text — Merriweather

Colors

  • #12362f — Header 1
  • #162d29 — Header 2
  • #13201e — Text
  • #8fb0aa — Card
  • #cfd6d5 — Background

Use this design

Copy this design to your dashboard to use it as a starting point.

Line-drawn cross funeral card with ivy – example 1
Line-drawn cross funeral card with ivy – example 2