Clear and composed, this online funeral card suits a modern farewell, including one the family arranges on its own. A small cross and a short line of remembrance sit at the top. The name follows in a stately, classic letter that feels formal in a quiet way. Beneath it, a large portrait photo takes centre stage; use one that shows the person as friends knew them. White space and dark grey text do the rest.
Put the link out as soon as there is a date, and fill in details as they settle: the page updates while the link stays the same. Recipients let you know through the RSVP button whether they’ll attend the service and the gathering afterwards, which helps with catering and chairs. If something more traditional is wanted, our other online funeral cards include it.
Create your own online funeral card
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Can we send it before everything is arranged?
Yes, and most families do. The name, the dates and whatever is known go out first, and the page is completed afterwards without a new link.
What can recipients do?
They leave a message of condolence, open directions to the location and note the time. The family reads the messages in one place, which is easier than collecting them from three phones.
Why two typefaces on one card?
The name is set in an open sans serif so it reads at a glance, and the explanatory text is in a serif that stays comfortable over several lines. It is a small distinction, but it is what keeps a page of practical detail from feeling like a form.
Can it be changed?
Colours, typefaces, the photograph and all wording are adjustable. Browse the portfolio for a different starting point.
Is it cheaper than printing?
There is no print run and no postage. What matters more is that a change of time or place costs nothing, which is common when a family is arranging things without help.
Use this design
Copy this design to your dashboard to use it as a starting point.