everhere
My memorials

Online memorial pages

A quiet place to remember someone you love

Gather their life story, photos and memories on one beautiful page. Family and friends can visit from anywhere, light a candle and share what they remember.

Create your memorial for free. Publish from 39$, a one-time payment including 12 active months.

Example

In loving memory

Margaret Ellis

1938 – 2026

Forever in our hearts

42 candles lit

How it works

  1. 1

    Tell their story

    Add name, dates, photos and a life story in private. Send the page to Everhere for review; after approval, pay once to publish.

  2. 2

    Gather the people who cared

    Share the page with a link or a QR code. Family and friends sign in with Google to leave greetings, memories and candles.

  3. 3

    Keep it the way you want

    Make the page public, or private for invited people only. You decide who can contribute and what is shown.

How review works

Their faith, or none at all

Start from a tradition with fitting symbols, words and ways to pay respect, or keep the page non-religious. You can change it at any time.

  • Non-religious
  • Protestant
  • Catholic
  • Orthodox
  • Jewish
  • Muslim
  • Buddhist
  • Hindu

Simple pricing. No subscription.

Create your memorial for free and pay once when you publish. Prices are totals in US dollars, including VAT where applicable.

1 year

39$

One-time payment

12 months of active memorial features.

Save 34%

5 years

129$

One-time payment

Five years of active memorial features.

Compared with five separate one-year purchases.

Active

Family can add photos and stories, and visitors can leave greetings, memories and candles.

Archive mode

After the active period ends, the memorial remains available to read, but new contributions pause. You can choose to extend its active period at any time.

Anyone you allow can extend the active period at any time, and each payment adds time to the whole memorial. If the page is in archive mode, the new period starts right away. Even in archive mode you can change privacy, correct details, export everything or delete the page.

Questions

Our review process

A memorial deserves care. We review every new memorial before it can be published. Once it is live, its owner looks after the greetings, memories and photos shared by visitors.

What is an online memorial page?

An online memorial page is a website dedicated to someone who has died. On Everhere it gathers their life story, dates, portrait and photos in one place, and family and friends can leave greetings, share memories and light a candle – publicly or for invited people only.

Do visitors need an account?

No. Anyone with the link can read a public memorial. To leave a greeting, a memory or a candle, visitors sign in with Google so that every contribution comes with a real name.

Who can see a private memorial?

Only the people you invite by email address. They sign in with the Google account that uses that address.

What happens when the active period ends?

The memorial moves to archive mode. Everything stays online and readable, but new photos, greetings, memories and candles pause until someone extends it. You get an email reminder two weeks before.

Can others help pay?

Yes, if you allow it. Several people can pay at the same time and each payment adds to the active period. Paying never gives anyone admin rights.

Where is our data stored?

Memorial texts and photos are stored in the EU. You can download everything, or delete the memorial and your account, at any time.

How much does it cost?

Creating a memorial is free. Publishing costs 39$ for 1 year or 129$ for 5 years of active memorial features, as a one-time payment. There is no subscription. After the active period ends, the memorial remains available to read, and you can choose to extend its active period at any time.

Which faiths and traditions are supported?

Everhere has designs, words and tributes for non-religious, Protestant, Catholic, Orthodox, Jewish, Muslim, Buddhist and Hindu memorials – for example candles, stones placed in remembrance or prayers. More traditions are on their way.

Begin with a name

It takes a few minutes to create the page. Come back and add more whenever you are ready.

Create a memorial