Many hands bringing photographs to one box

Every memory
from everyone,
in one place.

10,214 tributes · and counting
Eleanor laughing with her grandson on the porch
Eleanor cooking with her daughter
Eleanor with her grandchildren at Half Moon Bay
Why we build this

A place for all that
love to live.

Her recipe book, open mid-cooking
from Mom
The coat on its hook
from Dad
Handing leftovers through the car window
from her brother
Sunday dinner
from the neighbors
Her glasses, left where they were
from her best friend
imissyoumemorial.com/eleanor
Eleanor Margaret Hayes
Eleanor Margaret Hayes
March 12, 1948 — October 22, 2024 · Half Moon Bay, CA
"Put the kettle on, sit in the garden, and notice something lovely."
"You taught me to drive on the back roads…" · Daniel
"She hummed while she cooked, always." · Renee
✿ Lay a flower

all of it, in one place.

Grief is love with nowhere to go.
Here, it has somewhere to go.
How it works

How to create
their tribute.

Step 1

Begin

Add their name and a favorite photo.

Step 2

Gather

Your photos, videos, and the stories only you can tell.

Step 3

Invite

One shareable link, so everyone who loved them can add to it.

Step 4

Return

A place to come back to whenever you miss them.

See an example

No one should be
remembered alone.

Invite everyone who loved them. Grief is lighter when it is carried together.

A sample page · see how yours could look
Eleanor sharing fruit from her tree with the grandchildren
Eleanor Margaret Hayes
1948 · 2024 · Half Moon Bay
"You taught me to drive on the back roads, laughing the whole way."
Daniel, her grandson

0 flowers laid on her page

From the families

In their own words.

Game night, every age at one table
My 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 his same terrible jokes.Marcus, his son
Her grandmother reading the goodnight story
I 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
Her mom, caught in a small laugh at the table
We 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 visiting his page together
It 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 listening to her voice at the kitchen table
Someone added a voicemail I had never heard. Fifty-one years together, and she can still say goodnight to me.James, her husband
Grace visiting his page from far away
We are scattered across three countries now. His page is the one room we can all be in at once.Grace, his sister
Diane on the porch swing
We used to talk every Sunday at seven. I still call, in my way — I leave it on her page, and somehow the whole family answers.Diane, her sister
Coffee hour at her church
Half the congregation left a memory. Reading them all together was the finest eulogy I never gave.Pastor Bill, her congregation
Tom with the service photo
Fifty years since we served together. I found photos on his page I had never seen, and left the two only I had.Tom, his Army buddy
The garden she kept going
She 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, finally writing it down
I 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, all in one frame
We printed nothing and we lost nothing. Every photo from every cousin's phone, finally in one place.the Nguyen family
The book club on a Tuesday
Forty years of Tuesdays. We each wrote about a book she loved. Her daughter says she has read every word.Ruth, her book club
The toolbox they built together
Mr. Carter taught me to weld in 1988. I wrote to tell his family I still have the toolbox we built.Sam, his student
Elena on her break
I only knew her for the last four months. Her page let me know the whole woman. I am grateful I got to.Elena, her nurse
David telling her stories now
I married in late. Her page taught me the stories everyone else grew up on. Now I am the one telling them.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 and send flowers
  • Their own shareable link to send anywhere
Start free
Most chosen
Plus
$197 lifetime
  • Everything in Free
  • Unlimited photos and videos from you and every visitor
  • Unlimited memories from visitors
  • Custom address · imissyoumemorial.com/theirname
  • A memorial video created from their photos
  • Their voicemails and recordings, so you can hear their voice again
  • Visitors can leave voice memories
  • AI assisted writing tool
  • AI photo restoration for damaged photographs
  • The “I Miss You Memorial” credit removed
Start free
Done for you
Concierge
$1,200+
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
Contact us
Compare every feature →
FeatureFreePlusConcierge
Tribute page, online forever
Candles, flowers, and shared memories
You choose what appears on the page
Privacy · public, unlisted, or password
Photosup to 12unlimitedunlimited
Memories from visitorsup to 10unlimitedunlimited
Videos, voicemails, and voice memories ·
A memorial video from their photos ·
Custom address · imissyoumemorial.com/theirname ·
Credit line removed ·
We build it, with a film and a book · ·
Questions

Questions, answered.

Is it really free?+
Yes. A complete tribute page stays online forever, free, with no credit card to begin. Plus adds every photo and video, their voice, and living pictures 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.
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 this page”: $197, once, no account needed. The wall opens for the whole family, every waiting memory comes home, and if you wish, a quiet line remembers 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. The page grows together over time.
Who can see the page, and is my information private?+
You decide who sees it · public, unlisted, or protected with a password, on every plan, free included. Your photos and words stay private and always yours to export. We never sell your data.
Can I get a printed keepsake book?+
Yes. A printed linen keepsake book and a framed portrait come with Concierge, and can be added to any page.
How do I begin?+
Add their name and a favorite photo, and their page exists from that moment. It takes a few minutes.
Make them a place to be remembered.
Whenever you're ready.
Start a tribute
Free to start · no credit card