Even memorial notices can have a quality design. They can be modern and airy. However, there isn't always time to create them yourself, which is why we have prepared modern templates. You choose one, and we will tailor it together. We can then print the notices on quality paper and send them by post, email, or SMS. Take a look at our memorial notices here.

A ceremony is like a picture, and the location is the frame through which we remember it. We have prepared many beautiful places that allow for a profound experience: a park, a forest, by the water, at a river confluence, on a cliff, in a meadow… But the best choice is often a place that held special meaning for your loved one: Were they a fisherman? A hiker? A sailor? Or did they simply have a favorite hill they loved watching from their window?

If we prefer to stay indoors for the funeral, it can be a historic villa with a terrace and garden (allowing us to finish the ceremony outdoors), a church or chapel, a lounge (in a theater, gallery, restaurant, or hotel), a gallery or museum, a funeral hall, a community center, a library, a loft or rooftop, a café, bar, or club, a botanical garden, a planetarium, or even a sports hall.

What indoor spaces can we use to hold a farewell?

Together, we will write a meaningful and deeply personal eulogy. What they loved, what they hated, what they lived for… We will ask you to open your hearts and tell us as much as possible about your loved one. Based on your stories, we will draft the eulogy and share it with you. You will be able to edit, add to, or cut anything you like… Of course, you can also write the eulogy yourself, and we will simply read it.

After the main eulogy, we usually invite guests to share their memories. Some will gladly join in. Someone might have a carefully prepared speech, while another will just say a few words of thanks or share a cheerful story. Both the departed and the bereaved deserve this. It is often the loveliest part of the funeral: seeing how many people cared about your loved one and hearing the lasting impact they left on their lives.

There are always things we didn't manage to say, couldn't say, or didn't want to say... Or perhaps there just wasn't the opportunity. So now we can write them down: on little paper boats, on balloons, on the coffin, on the urn, or simply on pieces of paper that we then burn in a ceremony vessel. We can set the boats afloat on a river, or release balloons into the sky—we call this sky mail.

Simple elements have a powerful effect on both adults and children. Fire is an ancient symbol of death, but also of purification. For human beings, fire is essential to earthly life: it gives warmth, provides light, and brings comfort, joy, but also pain. Without it, life would not exist. Water symbolizes the cleansing of the soul and freedom, while the river represents the flow of life.

It is very beneficial when guests can be actively involved in the ceremony. This helps them experience the service and begin the grieving process: realizing that our loved one is no longer here and that a new chapter of life without them is beginning. It is much like learning: you need to see things, hear them, write them down, and touch them... It doesn't take much: writing a message on a piece of paper, releasing a balloon, saying a few words, or tossing a flower or a few petals into the water... We also welcome musicians, singers, poetry readers, sculptors, and florists...

Sometimes we plant a tree or a small garden together, occasionally we assemble an urn out of Lego bricks, or we carry the coffin or urn—or "simply" place the urn into the grave together with our own hands.

We can bury the coffin or urn, or scatter the ashes in places that mean a lot to you—where the deceased loved to be, or where you will feel close to them.

Ashes may be scattered practically anywhere, provided we have the permission of the landowner, which we will gladly help arrange. The same applies to burying ashes in the ground. Scattering ashes on a river requires permission from the river authority.

One of our "specialties" is scattering ashes into the sky via a large balloon: we watch the balloon ascend for up to 12 minutes... We can also arrange for ashes to be launched in a rocket.

The ashes can also be divided into multiple parts, with some scattered into the sea, for example (though we do not recommend this for practicing Catholics).

When we accompany someone on a longer journey, we often place a final gift in their hands at the very last moment. Let's try doing this at the funeral as well. Would you like to sing together? Don't worry, we will print the lyrics for you. Or we can simply hum along to recorded music. Perhaps write a short poem for them? Say a brief prayer? Or share a parable?

Music can lift our spirits, comfort us, bring us to tears, and remind us of memories and feelings... That is why we carefully choose the funeral playlist with you, so that it supports and enhances the entire ceremony. We bring portable speakers to every service—powerful and high quality, yet discreet. We also know that live music resonates even more deeply. That is why we offer options such as a memorial violinist, cellist, piano or electric organ, harp, violin and piano, a singer with accompaniment, a string trio or quartet, and, of course, an organist for church services. Alternatively, a friend with a guitar can also participate!

We believe a funeral should be personal, and the floral arrangements should be too! An enthusiastic gardener had cherries, pears, and poppy seed pods woven into her wreath... A grandfather who worked in a brewery all his life had hop-based arrangements, and a Scottish person had Scottish thistles and tartan ribbons...

Our florists approach every decoration with genuine love and care.

Take a look at what our floral arrangements look like.

We can also turn flowers into a lasting picture—a memory that will not fade.

After the ceremony, we advise against simply getting up and going home. The experience needs time to settle; guests should have the chance to talk about the deceased, share memories of the ceremony, and begin forming new connections without the departed present. Small refreshments are the best way to help with this. For some, a funeral is the last time they will see certain people, such as former colleagues and distant relatives. So it gives them one last opportunity to raise a glass together.

Our care neither begins nor ends with the funeral. We offer guidance on how to prepare for death and how to handle the practical matters immediately following it. From very practical advice (sadly, we often have more experience in this area than many general practitioners) to helping you make sense of the existential weight of it all. We can help you create a basic "grieving strategy" and offer advice on how to talk to children.

In life after a loss, we can help you establish rituals to support you during times when the deceased would have celebrated a birthday, at Christmas, All Souls' Day, and other significant occasions.

It can happen that some families struggle to afford a funeral. Especially when the main earner of the family passes away, the bereaved may find it difficult to gather enough money to arrange a proper farewell. There is no need to feel ashamed of this – we have a solution: we can set up an online crowdfunding campaign for the funeral on a platform like Donio and include the details on the memorial card. Guests traditionally bring flowers costing over a thousand crowns to a funeral. If they send money instead, they also help the environment, and the funeral costs can be easily covered even with a small number of contributors.

Why a photographer? Because a funeral should be a celebration of the life of the person who has passed away. A celebration that will not happen again. And we always take photos at celebrations! Photos are also a wonderful keepsake of the gathering. At the ceremony, some of us may meet for the first time. And perhaps for the last time, too. We deserve to have a memory to hold onto. Our own memories fade, but photographs last. People used to do this quite naturally: many of our grandmothers and great-grandmothers have photo albums full of pictures from funerals.

While we always try to snap a few photos on our phones, pictures taken by a professional photographer will always be better.

Sometimes, people who simply cannot attend wish to see the funeral. They might live on the other side of the world, or perhaps they are in the hospital… Yet they still need the funeral and it helps them find closure. Bereaved individuals often experience feelings of guilt (even when unjustified), and missing the funeral can deepen those feelings. That is why we make it possible for them to take part online. It is technically simple for everyone: we most often set up a "private broadcast" on YouTube. However, we can also arrange professional multi-camera streaming, or a small, discreet stream using a single camera, mobile phone, or gimbal. Guests watching online can also actively participate in the ceremony: we are happy to read their messages or answer their questions.

We always try to have a Plan B. Since many funeral ceremonies are held outdoors, we have to be prepared for bad weather. We often arrange an indoor backup location, bring plenty of umbrellas, release balloons instead of sky lanterns, or burn messages and scatter the ashes instead of floating paper boats...

We work with several funeral services. If one is too busy to handle what we need, another can step in right away. The same goes for musicians, florists, or caterers. And since there are now ten of us on the team, we can easily cover for one another.

Everything we do is legal and coordinated with local authorities: the municipality, town district, water management, firefighters, municipal police, or even the local airport and air traffic control. Most ceremonies are very intimate, but we still prefer to bring a fire extinguisher just in case :)

At funerals, we often encounter people who are tired, frail, or ill. And our services often last an hour or longer. That’s why we strive to make the service as comfortable as possible for them. It starts with chairs, blankets, umbrellas, and water, and goes as far as, for example, outdoor gas heaters.