
Celebration of life
One Page for Their Celebration of Life
The date and place, a livestream link, their photos and a space for guests to write. Send a single link with the invitation.
Everything a Guest Needs to Know
A celebration of life is often held weeks later and away from a funeral home, so the family ends up answering the same questions by text. Put the answers here.
Date, time and place
Guests check the page instead of calling you. If the venue or the time moves, change it once and everyone sees it.
Livestream link
Add the link to your stream so friends in other cities and time zones can watch from home.
The program
Upload the program (order of service) so guests can follow along, and so those who weren't there can see what was said and played.
A charity instead of flowers
Point guests to a charity or fundraiser the family has chosen.
Show Who They Were
A celebration of life is about personality more than ceremony. Fill the gallery with the photos that make people laugh, and build a timeline of the things they did.




Collect the Stories on the Day
The best stories at a celebration of life are told over a drink and forgotten by the next morning. Put the page's QR code on the tables and ask guests to write theirs down before they leave.
Each story is saved on the page with the guest's name, so the family can go back to them later.
Still There When the Event Is Over
An event page on social media disappears into the feed after the date passes. This page stays at the same address, and becomes the place people return to on anniversaries.
Still planning? Read the guide to planning a celebration of life on Funeral Questions.
One Payment, Kept for Life
Pay once and the memorial stays online for good. No subscription, no renewals and no hidden fees.
Forever Memorial
$…
one-time payment, no subscription
- Event details and livestream link
- Gallery and life timeline
- Stories and photos from guests
- Lifetime access
Questions About Celebration of Life Pages
Is this an invitation or a memorial?
Both. Before the event it works as the page you send to guests, with the arrangements on it. Afterwards it remains as their memorial, with the photos and messages people added.
The celebration is months after the death. Does that matter?
No. Create the page when you are ready and fill in the date once it is set. You can also publish it early with only the obituary.
Can guests add their own photos?
Yes. Anyone you allow can leave a message with a photo, and they do not need to sign up for an account.
Do you provide the livestream?
No. You or the venue set up the stream on a service such as YouTube or Zoom, and the page carries the link to it.
Can I limit who sees the photos and messages?
Yes. The gallery, the timeline and the messages can each be restricted so they only open for guests using the private link or QR code you gave them.
Where can I find help planning the event itself?
Funeral Questions has a step-by-step guide to planning a celebration of life.
How to plan a celebration of life (Funeral Questions)Want Guests to Sign In on the Day?
Use the page as a guest book that people sign from their phones. See the online guest book.

Start Their Memorial Today
Set up a page in a few minutes, then add photos and memories whenever you're ready.
