Resources
Funeral program, card, and poster guides
Practical articles on what to write, how to arrange a design, and what to check before printing. Choose the question you need help with, then move directly to a template when you are ready.
Featured guide
Deciding Which Personal Details to Publish
Public stationery may be photographed, forwarded, or indexed if posted online.
Read guideMore articles
Designing a Public and a Private Memorial Version
Two versions can serve different audiences: a public remembrance and a private invitation with logistics.
Read guide Editing and download decisionsUsing Original Writing Instead of Borrowed Quotes
Original wording can be more personal and avoids uncertain attribution.
Read guide Editing and download decisionsChoosing One Theme for a Life Story
A theme organizes a short biography without reducing a life to a slogan.
Read guide Editing and download decisionsKeeping a Memorial Program From Becoming Too Crowded
Crowding often means the content needs editing, not smaller type.
Read guide Editing and download decisionsReusing a Funeral Program as a Family Keepsake
An event program can become a keepsake by preserving the life story and removing obsolete logistics.
Read guide Editing and download decisionsMaking a Memorial Card From a Program Excerpt
A short excerpt can connect the card with the booklet.
Read guide Editing and download decisionsMaking a Memorial Poster From a Card Design
A poster needs more than enlarging a card.
Read guide Editing and download decisionsArchiving Memorial Designs After the Gathering
A downloaded final file provides a stable keepsake even when editing access ends.
Read guide Funeral booklet layoutsFuneral Program Inside Left Page: What Belongs There?
Use the inside left page for a short biography when the opposite page contains the service sequence. This gives guests a story to read without mixing it into ceremony instructions.
Read guide Funeral booklet layoutsFuneral Program Inside Right Page Layout
The inside right page usually works well for the order of service because guests can locate the next item quickly. A running order should look different from the biography opposite it.
Read guide Funeral booklet layoutsFuneral Program Cover With Service Details at the Bottom
Putting service details near the bottom separates practical information from the name and portrait. The lower area still needs enough space to avoid feeling like an afterthought.
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Choose a four-page booklet, two-sided card, or memorial poster.