Modern online funeral card for a personal farewell

When the family wants something other than tradition

An online funeral card is an announcement you share as a link, so the people who need to know are reached the same evening rather than three days later. That speed matters when a service is only days away. This design was drawn for families who find the traditional black-bordered card too formal.

A warm off-white carries deep aubergine text, and a single slab typeface runs from the name to the practical details. There is no border and no ornament. The result is quiet but contemporary, and it suits a farewell arranged in a small hall, a crematorium or somewhere the family chose themselves.

You share the link by message or email, and forwarding costs nobody anything. Those who receive it can leave a message in the guestbook, open the route to the service and note the date, and relatives abroad see the same page at the same moment. If the tone is not right for this family, our other online funeral cards take a different approach.

Frequently asked questions

How soon can the announcement go out?

Within the hour. You enter the name, the dates and the details of the service, and the link is ready to share.

What can the people who receive it do?

They can leave a message of condolence in the online guestbook, open directions to the service and note the date. The messages collect in one place, which is easier for the family than replying to sixty separate texts.

Is this design too plain for an older generation?

It leaves out the black border but keeps everything else where people expect it: the name first, then the dates, then the service. Older relatives read it without difficulty, and the type is set large enough to be comfortable.

Can we adjust the design ourselves?

Colours, typefaces, the photo and every line of text can be changed. Look through the portfolio if another design suits the family better.

What does it cost compared to printed cards?

There is no print run and no postage, and nothing has to be reprinted if the time of the service changes. In the days after a death, being able to correct a detail matters more than the saving.