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MemorialBooked

Funeral home websites

The website
families read first

MemorialBooked does funeral home website design for independent funeral homes. Our team builds and hosts the site, with obituaries, service times, packages with prices and a pre-planning form, and makes each update you ask for. A grandchild two states away opens it at night on a phone, reads the obituary, sees your prices and calls you first.MemorialBooked does funeral home website design for independent homes. Our team builds and hosts the site and makes each update. Obituaries, service times, packages with prices and pre-planning all sit on it.

  • Past obituaries carried over
  • Send us a change and our team makes it
A woman reads her grandmother's obituary on the funeral home's website on her phone at home
Your funeral home's homepage in a browser, with a Book online bar that stays along the bottom

Live in two weekscounted from your first call

Read on a phone

Your site, in a family's hands

Most families reach your website on their phones, late in the evening and often from out of town. We lay out every page for that small screen, with your number one tap away.

  1. At 9:41 PM, the top of your service page on a phone: photo, headline, booking and call buttons, and a 4.8-star rating.

    That night

    The obituary opens fast

    The photo, the service times and directions come first, ready to forward by text.

  2. At 9:42 PM, scrolled down: a five-star Google review, photos of the three directors, three first-meeting steps and a booking bar.

    Next morning

    Prices read before calling

    Your packages and general price list sit one tap from the home page, in plain words.

  3. At 9:43 PM, the booking screen: Wednesday the 7th at 10:15 AM chosen, name and mobile filled in, ready to book.

    Visitation day

    Directions and times

    One tap opens the route in the family's maps app.

  4. At 9:44 PM, the confirmation for Wednesday at 10:15 AM with the director, an Add to calendar button and what to expect.

    Months later

    Pre-planning

    A guest from the service starts a plan of their own on your site's form.

Our team

Built by us, approved by you

On the first call we ask about your home, your services and your prices. Two weeks later the site is live, every past obituary carried over and your forms taking inquiries.

A dated funeral home website with four problems pinned: a stock banner, call-only booking, a long phone form and no reviews.
  1. Pages written for you

    We write the about page, each service page and the staff bios from one short call, then send drafts for your yes.

  2. Past obituaries moved

    Each obituary on your old site comes across with its photo, so a family can still find the one they shared years ago.

  3. Hosting and updates

    We host the site, keep it secure and make the changes you send, from a new staff photo to a revised package.

  4. Your look, your name

    The design starts from your building, your colors and your logo, so the site reads as your home and nobody else's.

On every page

What a family needs within one tap

  1. Obituaries, services and prices up front

    The home page leads with today's services and the newest obituaries, then your packages and price list, so a family sees the next step at a glance.

  2. A call button everywhere

    Your number heads each page, big enough to tap. A family reading late at night can call the home without hunting for it.

  3. Your price list online

    Post your general price list and packages where families can read them, so price shoppers reach you before they reach anyone else.

Your home page on a phone, six pins marking the Book button, speed score, reviews, Google result, call buttons and services.
  1. Found when families search your town

    Every page names your town and your services, with clear titles Google can read when a family nearby searches.

  2. Pre-planning form built in

    A family who wants to plan ahead fills in the form on your site. The inquiry lands on your pre-planning list, and a text tells you it arrived.

  3. A tribute wall on each obituary

    Friends leave memories and photos under each obituary. If a message shouldn't stay up, your staff take it down or ask us to.

In the plan

The software behind the site

The website is tied to the MemorialBooked software, so every form, call and obituary reaches your staff.

  • Forms

    A small web page for your funeral home with heat-map glows on its booking button and header, plus a scroll-depth bar.

    Contact and pre-planning forms from the site arrive as a contact in the software, with a text to your phone saying one came in.

  • Monthly report

    A link tag reading /book?utm_source=google above bars comparing visits from ads, Google, AI search and social.

    Each month we send a plain-English summary of what the site brought in: calls, forms, pre-planning inquiries and new reviews, with the pages families read most.

  • A text after missed calls

    A green speed gauge almost full, reading 98, with a label saying On phones.

    If a family calls from the site and nobody answers, your number texts them straight back, so they know a call is coming.

  • Shared to Facebook

    A New booking tag branching into three messages, a reminder, an intake form and a review request, each marked Sent.

    Once your staff approve an obituary, it goes up on your Facebook page with a link back to the site.

  • Service times

    A booking calendar for October 2026 with Wednesday the 14th picked and the 9:15 AM time slot chosen.

    When plans change, your staff edit the visitation and service times from the office or a phone, and the obituary shows the new ones.

  • Obituary drafts from notes

    A chat where someone asks for a good funeral home nearby and the AI answer names yours.

    The AI writer turns the family's notes into a first draft. Nothing goes up until your director has read and edited it.

Bring us your current site

Set aside half an hour; the call is free. We pull up your current site on a phone with you, point out what we'd change and leave you with a monthly price. Month to month, no contract, no setup fee.

A funeral home owner talks with our team on a video call at her desk.
A free 30-minute funeral home audit video call booked on the calendar for Tuesday, October 6

What funeral directors say

  • Walter D., owner of a family-owned funeral home.
    Walter D.Family-owned home
    3 → 1vendors to call

    We canceled three vendors. The website, obituaries and reviews now sit with one team that picks up the phone.

  • Carmen P., who runs a cremation provider.
    Carmen P.Cremation provider
    1 minuteto the first reply

    Families used to reach voicemail at 2 a.m. These days a text reaches them within the minute, and I read the details over coffee.

  • Terrence M., of a third-generation funeral home.
    Terrence M.Third-generation home
    11pre-planning meetings, month one

    Our pre-planning list sat untouched for years. The follow-up texts booked eleven meetings in month one.

  • Gwen H., who runs a two-location funeral home.
    Gwen H.Two-location home
    0paper contracts

    Arrangements used to mean a stack of paper. Families now sign the contract and put down the deposit on their phones.

  • Anil R., of a funeral home with its own crematory.
    Anil R.Home and crematory
    31 → 104Google reviews

    Each family hears from us about a review after the service ends. Our Google reviews went from 31 to just over a hundred in twelve months.

  • Marisol K., of a rural funeral home.
    Marisol K.Rural funeral home
    2 weeksto a new website

    Our old site went up in 2014. A fortnight after we spoke, a new one was live, with every obituary carried over.

Website questions

Before you switch your website

Try a topic like obituaries or prices, or search your own question.

8 questions

Can we keep the obituaries from our current site?

We move them over. Every obituary on your current site comes across with its photo, and we check each one before launch.

Will other homes end up with the same site as us?

No. It carries your photos, your logo, your colors and your own words, and we write each page about your home and its staff.

Does it work on phones?

Yes. Every page is laid out for a phone first, because most families open an obituary from a link a friend sent them.

Can we put our general price list on the website?

Yes. Your general price list and your packages get their own page, written plainly. A family comparing homes can read your prices before picking up the phone.

Who makes changes once the site is up?

Our team makes the page changes you send. Your staff post obituaries and service times from the software.

Is a modern website really that important for a funeral home?

Yes. Most families look at a home's website before they call, often on a phone, and a slow or dated site sends them on to the next listing.

Can families leave messages on an obituary, and who checks them?

Yes. Each obituary has a tribute wall where friends and relatives post memories and photos. Your staff see every post, and anything that doesn't belong comes down from the office, or we take it down when you ask.

How is the website priced?

The website is one part of a monthly plan. Your price comes out of a free call, 30 minutes long, set by your locations and the work we take on. Month to month, no contract, no setup fee.

Often asked

Ask Elise directly

Elise Navarro answers questions about the new website, moving your obituaries and the monthly plan.

Elise NavarroAccount manager

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Fewer vendors to chase. One team that answers.

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