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
Memorial Poster for a Workplace Gathering
A workplace poster can acknowledge a colleague without publishing private family information.
Read guideMore articles
Memorial Poster for a Community Gathering
A community display should identify the gathering and the contribution being remembered.
Read guide Memorial poster layoutsMemorial Poster for a Sports Club
A club tribute can recall teamwork and friendship.
Read guide Memorial poster layoutsMemorial Poster for a Music Group
A music-group poster can celebrate shared practice and performance without copying song lyrics.
Read guide Memorial poster layoutsMemorial Anniversary Poster Wording
An anniversary poster marks a continuing connection.
Read guide Memorial poster layoutsMemorial Poster Dates Without a Dash
A dash between dates is familiar, but full labels can be clearer when the layout gives the dates separate lines.
Read guide Memorial poster layoutsMemorial Poster Names With Suffixes
A suffix can be important for identity, especially when relatives share a name.
Read guide Memorial poster layoutsMemorial Poster Wording With No Service Details
A portrait poster does not have to function as an announcement.
Read guide Memorial poster layoutsMemorial Poster With a Long Name
A long name needs a thoughtful line break rather than tiny type.
Read guide Funeral booklet layoutsTwenty-Minute Memorial Service Outline
A short gathering needs fewer transitions rather than hurried readings.
Read guide Funeral booklet layoutsThirty-Minute Celebration of Life Outline
A half-hour gathering can include two personal memories without becoming an open-ended speech session.
Read guide Funeral booklet layoutsMemorial Service With One Speaker
One speaker can guide a gathering without carrying every emotional task.
Read guideReady to create something personal?
Choose a four-page booklet, two-sided card, or memorial poster.