A farewell announcement that lives on a web page instead of on card 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 details. This design gives that page the stillness of an evening walk through the dunes.
The landscape at the top sets the colours for everything else. Dunes covered in marram grass, a path winding towards the sea and a sky of mauve clouds: from there the page sinks into a deep aubergine that fills the whole screen. The name stands out in muted gold in a spacious sans serif, the opening line and the dates in pale lavender, the body text in a warm near-white serif. Headings and the thin outlines of the square buttons share the gold of the name. It is a card with depth and calm, well suited to someone who loved nature, the sea or the end of the day.
When the arrangements are fixed, the card goes out by message or email, and the image of the dunes sets the tone before the name is even read. Anyone who wants to attend can open the location and the route straight from the card, which spares the family a round of phone calls.
Create your own online funeral card
Use this design as a starting point and create a fitting online funeral card within minutes.
Can the card be ready at short notice?
Yes, and that is often why families choose it. The design is finished; only your own words, dates and, if you like, another photograph need to be added. From the first edit to a shareable link usually takes less than an afternoon.
What do guests find on the card besides the announcement?
A condolence register for messages of sympathy, directions to the crematorium or cemetery and a button to save the farewell in their calendar. Everything is on the card, so nobody needs to ask the family twice.
Why is the name set in gold?
Gold is the one warm accent on the dark page, so it draws the eye straight to the name without shouting. It is a soft, sandy gold rather than a shiny one, echoing the last light on the dunes, and it returns in the headings to guide readers through the practical details.
What may be changed in this design?
The photograph, the opening line, the name, the dates, the family names and every text block, including whether a cremation or burial follows. More dark and light designs can be found among the funeral card designs.
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.
Use this design
Copy this design to your dashboard to use it as a starting point.