This is how the process works.

. It’s easy!

Once you’ve decided which package suits and you’ve filled in the online form, we will send you a confirmation email.

We’ll be in touch to see what service package you require and give details of how to send in your eulogy, pictures and music.

We’ll create the eulogy and photo journey on a dedicated page and send you a link to confirm whether you’re happy with it or not. If you’re not happy and want to suggest any changes, we’ll make these changes.

At the final stage, just before going live, we’ll create a unique QR code that when scanned takes you straight to the online eulogy.

We will email you that QR code which you can download or print off for any number of uses.*

This entire process should take no longer than 2 weeks to complete.

*QR Memorials can also offer advice and recommendations at no extra charge to memorial masons or engravers in your local area. Simply get in touch for assistance.

HOW TO WRITE A EULOGY?

  • QR Memorials can offer a eulogy writing service from as little as  £25.00.

    Get in touch with us and we will appoint you your very own personal eulogy writer. They will liaise with you via phone or email and together you can create a meaningful & personal tribute to your loved-one.

    ​All eulogies created on QR Memorials do not go live online until they are proof-read and confirmed by each client.

    But don’t be put off by your own ability to write a eulogy

    yourself. It’s easier than you might think. Remember: You have plenty of time. You don’t need to rush an online eulogy. 

    Here are some hints & tips on creating a beautiful & meaningful eulogy to your loved-one.

  • An online eulogy is a way for people who knew the person who has died well to sum up their life and for those who did not know them to learn a little bit about who they were.

    If you’re feeling anxious about the responsibility of getting it ‘right,’ remember that every eulogy is meant to be unique. Although there are guidelines you can follow, writing a eulogy is also about things that come from the heart.

  • Hearing or reading a eulogy gives people a way of remembering the important parts of the person they’ve come to remember or may homage to. A well written eulogy should not only sum up a person’s life, character and impact, but if possible, it should shed light on less well known aspects of that person.

  • To write a eulogy you will need to speak with relatives and loved ones of the person who has died, think about your own experiences with them, and give yourself time to write and edit down your eulogy to the most appropriate parts.

    There’s no one size fits all approach to writing a eulogy. Every person is unique so every eulogy will be unique as well. You will have to think a lot about the type of person you are eulogising and how best to communicate that to the people who have come to mourn them.

    One of the best ways to begin writing a eulogy is to talk to family members and close friends about the person who has died. Is there anything that they would like you to include or mention, or a favourite anecdote or story they’d like you to share?

    You may also get inspiration from obituaries and tributes shared online and on social media.

  • To decide what you’re going to say in a eulogy, think of the things you’ve discovered and discussed that best remind you of the person you are eulogising. If you think that a certain story is the most appropriate, as someone close to the person who has died, you’re probably right. Your own and other people’s memories could not only provide things to talk about but inspire a way of summing up at the beginning and end of the eulogy who they were and what they meant.

  • 1. When and where they were born.

    2. The names of their close family.

    3. Nicknames.

    4. How they met their spouse or partner.

    5. Any military service or employment details.

    6. Education.

    7. Favourite poems, songs or quotes.

    8. Humorous or interesting stories or events.

    9. Places travelled.

    10.When & where they died.