Create an online memorial for someone you love

Their photos, videos and stories, from everyone, in one place. Free to start.

Start a tribute
How it works

Start a tribute page in minutes

Her daughter at the kitchen table, adding her mother's name and a favorite photograph to the letter
Step 1

Start

Add their name and a favorite photo.

Her daughter photographing a page of the family album with her phone
Step 2

Add

Add your photos, videos and stories.

The page sent to the family as one link, and the first photographs and memories arriving
Step 3

Share

Send one link, so everyone who loved them can add to it.

Her husband on a Sunday morning, back on her page
Step 4

Visit

Come back whenever you miss them.

Inside a tribute page

What’s on a tribute page

Memories

Family and friends each add a memory, with a photo if they have one. Others can leave a heart or a message. Nothing appears until you approve it.

Their life story

Tell their story in chapters, from childhood on, each with its own years and photos. A year-by-year timeline sits alongside.

Photos

Everyone can add photos from their phones and old albums. Each one keeps its year and a caption.

Videos and voice Plus

Keep their videos and the voicemails you saved, so you can watch them and hear their voice again.

Family tree

Show the family they came from and everyone who came after. Tap anyone to read about them.

Service planning

Plan the service, the reception and the lunch after on their page, each with its time and place. Everyone says if they can come, and you know who’s coming without a single phone call.

Memories
Their life story
Photos
Videos and voice
Family tree
Service planning

Play their tribute page Plus

Put their page on the TV at the service and let it play, slowly enough for everyone to read. Pause it or go at your own pace. Nothing to upload, and it updates as new memories come in.

From the families

Why families choose us

Marcus and his father at the kitchen table on game nightMy dad never missed game night. Every Sunday, the same board, every age at the table. We put those photos on his page, and one by one everyone added a story from that table. It turns out we all remember the same terrible jokes.Marcus, his son
Emma as a girl, reading in bed with her grandmotherI wrote down the exact way my grandmother used to say goodnight, because I was scared I would forget the words. Now the whole family can read them, and it feels like she is still here.Emma, her granddaughter
Renee and her mother at Sunday lunchWe each added our favorite memory of Mom. Reading everyone else's, I learned things about her I never knew. Forty years, and she still found a way to surprise me.Renee, her daughter
The Alvarez family around their grandfather at his eightieth birthdayIt gave us one place to keep everything, instead of photos scattered across all our phones. Now on his birthday we all visit it together and remember him.the Alvarez family
James and his wife on their porch at duskI had one voicemail from her left on an old phone. I put it on her page so it would never be lost. Fifty-one years of marriage, and I can still hear her say my name.James, her husband
Grace and her brother at a backyard barbecueOur family is spread across three countries now. His page is the one place we can all visit together, whenever we want.Grace, his sister
Diane and her sister on the porch swingWe used to talk every Sunday at seven. Now on Sundays I write to her on her page, and usually one of her kids writes back.Diane, her sister
Pastor Bill with her at coffee hourHalf the congregation left a memory on her page. Reading them together before the service told me more about her than twenty years of Sundays had.Pastor Bill, her congregation
Tom and his Army buddy in 1971Fifty years since we served together. I found photos on his page I had never seen, and I added the two that only I had.Tom, his Army buddy
Mrs. Okafor and her neighbor in the gardenShe watered my garden every summer we traveled. I left that memory so her kids would know the small things too.Mrs. Okafor, her neighbor
Kayla and her grandfather on the dockI was too young to speak at the funeral. Three years later, I finally wrote what I wanted to say. It is there now.Kayla, his granddaughter
The Nguyen family around their grandmother at Lunar New YearEvery cousin had photos of her on their phone that the rest of us had never seen. Now they are all in one place.the Nguyen family
Ruth's book club around the tableOur book club met every Tuesday for forty years. Each of us wrote about a book she loved. Her daughter told us she has read every word.Ruth, her book club
Sam and Mr. Carter in the workshop in 1988Mr. Carter taught me to weld in 1988. I wrote to tell his family I still have the toolbox we built.Sam, his student
Elena and her patient by the windowI was her nurse for the last four months of her life. Her page showed me the rest of it. I am glad I got to see who she was before I met her.Elena, her nurse
David and his mother-in-law at the holiday tableI married into the family late and never got to know her well. Her page gave me the stories everyone else grew up with. Now I tell them too.David, her son-in-law
Pricing

Pick your plan

Free
$0
No card needed
  • ✓ A beautiful tribute page to honor them
  • ✓ Up to 12 photographs and 10 memories
  • ✓ Visitors can add memories, with your approval
  • ✓ Service and event planning, with RSVP
  • ✓ Their family tree
  • ✓ Their own shareable link to send anywhere
Start free
Most chosen
Plus
$197 lifetime
One-time payment
  • ✓ Everything in Free
  • ✓ Unlimited photos and videos from you and every visitor
  • ✓ Unlimited memories from visitors
  • ✓ Custom address · imissyoumemorial.com/theirname
  • ✓ Their voicemails and recordings, so you can hear their voice again
  • ✓ Visitors can leave voice memories
  • ✓ Play their tribute page as a presentation
  • ✓ AI assisted writing tool
  • ✓ Make their page private, with a password
  • ✓ The “I Miss You Memorial” credit removed
Start free
Concierge
$2,000+
We custom build it for you
  • ✦ Everything in Free and Plus
  • ✦ A one-to-one meeting to understand everything you want
  • ✦ A fully custom website, with its own design and theme
  • ✦ A professionally produced memorial film
  • ✦ A printed keepsake book and a framed portrait, mailed to you
Sold out
Compare every feature →
FeatureFreePlusConcierge sold out
A tribute page, online forever✓✓✓
Memories from visitors, with your approval✓✓✓
Their life story, in chapters and years✓✓✓
The family tree✓✓✓
A private page, with a password · ✓✓
One link to send, by text or with a printed QR card✓✓✓
Photographsup to 12unlimitedunlimited
Memories keptup to 10unlimitedunlimited
Videos, voicemails, and voice memories · ✓✓
Their tribute page, played as a presentation · ✓✓
Help with the words, when they are hard · ✓✓
Custom address · imissyoumemorial.com/theirname · ✓✓
The “I Miss You Memorial” credit removed · ✓✓
Built for you, with a film and a keepsake book · · ✓
Questions

Questions, answered

Is it really free?+
Yes. A complete tribute page stays online forever, free, with no credit card to begin: up to 12 photographs and 10 memories, their story, their timeline, the family tree and the service. Plus adds the rest whenever you are ready.
Will it really be kept forever?+
That is our promise. Every tribute is backed up and funded to stay online for generations, so their page is always there when you need it.
What does Plus add?+
Plus is $197, paid once. It opens unlimited photographs, videos and memories, their voice kept on the page, voice memories from visitors, help with the words, an address in their name, a private page with a password if you want one, the credit removed, and their page played as a presentation. Nothing renews.
How long can videos be?+
Each video can be up to five minutes, about the length of a song, so the page stays a place for moments rather than an archive. A recording of a full service can live on the page too, as a YouTube or Vimeo link, at any length.
Can I play their page at the service?+
Yes, with Plus. Press Play under their photograph and the page plays itself: their story, the memories, the timeline, the photographs and videos, the family tree. Put it on the TV at the service and let it run, pause it, or step through it at your own pace. It updates as new memories come in.
Can I plan the service on the page?+
Yes. Add the service, the visitation, the reception and the lunch after, each with its day, time and place. Visitors say whether they can come, and you see who is coming in your study.
Can I give Plus to a family, as a gift?+
Yes. It is given as often as it is bought. On their tribute page, choose Give Plus: $197, once, no account needed. Plus opens for the whole family, and a quiet line can remember your gift.
Can family and friends add their own photos and memories?+
Yes. Share one link and everyone who loved them can add photos, videos, and messages. Every memory waits for the family before it appears, and the page grows together over time.
Who can see the page, and is my information private?+
You decide. Every page is open to anyone with its link, and can be found by name in the site’s search. With Plus you can make it private, behind a password you share only with the people you choose. Your words and photographs stay yours to export, and we never sell your data.
How do I begin?+
Sign in with Google or your email, then add their name and a favorite photograph. Their page exists from that moment and saves as you go. It takes a few minutes.
A free kit

When someone passes

We know how hard the first days are. There are so many decisions, so we wrote them down in order, to help.

  • A checklist for the first two weeks
  • Words for the hard phone calls
  • A one-page sheet for planning the service
Notes on remembering

Small guides for a hard season

A phone propped on a kitchen table showing a tribute page, beside printed photographs and a letter
August 29, 2026 · 5 minute read

Alternatives to a Facebook memorial page in 2026

What families use instead of a Facebook memorial page in 2026 — a dedicated memorial website, shared albums, printed keepsakes — compared plainly, with a way to keep every memory in one lasting place.

Hands lifting a stack of old family photographs out of a shoebox
August 29, 2026 · 5 minute read

A free memorial website that never deletes pages

Why online memorials disappear — lapsed subscriptions, expired hosting, closed platforms — how the free memorial sites of 2026 compare on permanence, and what it means that I Miss You Memorial keeps every page, free, forever.

A framed photograph being set on a bookshelf to stay
August 29, 2026 · 4 minute read

A memorial website without a subscription (2026)

Memorial websites that charge once instead of monthly, why a subscription is the wrong shape for remembering someone, and what $197 once buys for life at I Miss You Memorial.

A hand with a pen over a notebook, a photograph and a cup of tea beside it
July 13, 2026 · 4 minute read

What to write on a memorial page, when there are no words

Gentle, honest phrases for a memorial page — for a mother, a father, a friend — and a quiet way to begin when every sentence feels too small.

A phone with a dark screen beside reading glasses and a framed photograph
July 13, 2026 · 3 minute read

When Facebook memorializes an account: what happens next

What a memorialized Facebook profile can and cannot do, how legacy contacts work, and how families keep the photos and words that matter.

A phone held up to a small brass plaque with a QR code on a park bench
July 13, 2026 · 4 minute read

A guide to QR code memorials: plaques, benches, and headstones

How QR code memorials work, what the code should open, and how to choose a plaque that lasts as long as the memory it carries.

More guidance

Make them a place to be remembered

Whenever you're ready.

Start a tributeFree to start · no credit card