Think of this as the printed announcement, moved online and given a composed, classic look. The name is what draws the eye, large and spread over two lines in a refined letter. Beside it stands a tall portrait, so the person who has died is literally at the heart of the card. Pale blue and slate keep the page restrained, and small gold headings bring order to the practical details lower down.
Share the link in a family chat, by email or alongside a newspaper notice; forwarding it to someone who was missed takes a moment. Recipients can add the funeral to their calendar, so the date is not overlooked in a busy week.
Create your own online funeral card
Use this design as a starting point and create a fitting online funeral card within minutes.
Can this card be ready on the same day?
Yes. Layout, colours and lettering are already in place, so you only enter your own words and upload a photograph. Checking the details carefully usually takes longer than the editing itself.
What happens when someone opens the card?
They see the announcement and the portrait, and below them buttons to reply, to save the date, to get directions and to leave a condolence message. Everything happens on the card itself, so no separate website or app is needed.
Is the italic line above the name fixed?
No, that short line is meant for something personal: a few words from the family, a line from a poem or a favourite saying. Its small italic type keeps it modest, so even a longer quotation does not overshadow the name.
Can I tailor the card to our family?
Every text, the portrait and the order of the practical sections can be changed, and you can add a word of thanks. For a different mood, the portfolio offers other designs that work the same way.
Are there costs per recipient?
No. Sharing with ten people or with two hundred makes no difference, which is one reason a digital card is more economical than printed stationery. Details are on the pricing page.
Use this design
Copy this design to your dashboard to use it as a starting point.
All example invitations are fictional. Photos of people are AI-generated; illustrations are licensed or AI-generated.