A pet memorial page example, start to finish
They were family, so this is where they stay. Below is a complete pet memorial page example — Macey's, with everything switched on. Look through it here, then open it exactly as her family sees it.
What a pet memorial page example shows you
People are expected to get over it by Monday. A tribute page is somewhere to put all of it — the daft habits, the photos on your phone, the bit where you still can't say their name out loud.
1 · Tell their story
A gentle form asks the right questions: how you met, what they were like, their favourite trouble to cause, what you'll miss most.
2 · Add the photos
The camera roll is already full of them. Upload as many as you like, with captions, plus video of them being ridiculous.
3 · Add a plaque
An engraved QR plaque for the garden, the spot under the tree, or beside their lead on the hook — £25 if you want one.
4 · Share it
Send the link to whoever loved them too — the dog walker, the neighbours, the kids. They leave their own memories on it.
Make it theirs
Every pet tribute is laid out like this, in the colours you choose. Change them below — this is the page's real styling, not a picture of it.
Headings, buttons and highlights.
The soft wash behind the page, fading into white.
Favourite Memory
Watching Macey gleefully chew sticks and pop footballs with his infectious joy.
How we met
Macey came bounding into our lives one sunny afternoon, a whirlwind of energy and puppy kisses. Her goofy grin and wagging tail instantly won over everyone she met. From that day forward, she became an irreplaceable part of our family, filling our days with laughter, love, and endless cuddles. Whether she was chasing squirrels in the park or snuggled up on the couch, Macey's presence radiated warmth and happiness. She taught us the true meaning of unconditional love, and we will forever cherish the paw prints she left on our hearts.
A Story to Remember
One sunny afternoon, we stumbled upon a mischievous puppy with an insatiable appetite for sticks and an uncanny ability to deflate footballs. Little did we know, this was Macey, the future king of chewing and popping. From that day on, our backyard became a battlefield of chewed-up branches and deflated pigskins. But Macey's infectious grin and joyful tail wags made it impossible to stay mad at her for long. We soon learned to stock up on sticks and footballs, accepting our fate as the official suppliers of his favourite pastimes.
Personality
A whirlwind of energy and puppy kisses, with a goofy grin that instantly won over everyone she met.
Favourite Activity
Chewing sticks and popping footballs.
What I will miss
Her kind and gentle nature, and the pure joy he brought to our lives.
Six headings, answered however you like — leave any of them blank and it simply won't appear. Open the real page →
Picture memories
Photographs with captions, and video — because a still photo never quite catches how they moved. These are Macey's, playing from her real page.
Favourite music can go on the page too — the song that was playing on the drive home the day you got them, if you're brave enough for it.
Everyone who loved them can say so
The neighbours, the dog walker, the postman who was somehow the exception. Macey's page has gathered 5 messages — and they're the ones that catch you off guard.
- Anyone can leave one — no account, no app
- Nothing appears until you've approved it
- Children can leave one too, which helps more than you'd think
The best girl at the park. Buddy still looks for you at the gate every morning.
2 September 2024Macey popped every football our kids ever owned and we'd give anything to hear it happen one more time. Run free, sweetheart.
4 September 2024Never met a dog with a bigger grin. Thank you for all the cuddles, Macey.
7 September 2024Heavenly Messages
Write to them and send it. The words are never stored, never shown, and never read by anyone — not by us, not by anybody else.
Daft? Maybe. It also helps, at 11pm on the anniversary, when there's nowhere else to put it.
Try it on Macey's page
A marker for the spot in the garden
Most people bury a pet at home, under the tree or by the fence, and there's nothing there to show for it. An engraved acrylic plaque marks the spot — and a phone camera on the code opens their whole page.
- 80mm square (3.15 inches), adhesive backed
- Weatherproof — made to sit outside all year
- Works on a stone, a post, a bench or a frame indoors
- The code keeps working even if the page is edited later
This is Macey's live code — point a camera at it and you'll land on her page.
What comes with a pet tribute
Everything in the pet memorial page example above, for £30.00 — no subscription and no renewal. The page stays as long as you want it.
- A dedicated page for their story, personality and favourite memories
- Picture and video memories
- Generated QR code linked to the page
- Optional engraved plaque for a garden or resting spot
Questions people ask
Is this only for dogs and cats?
Not at all. Horses, rabbits, parrots, a much-loved pony from thirty years ago — the questions are general enough for any animal that mattered to you.
Can I make one for a pet that died years ago?
Yes, and plenty of people do. You don't need recent photographs or exact dates — anything left blank simply doesn't appear.
Do I have to buy the plaque?
No — it's an optional <?= $plaqueAddon ? '£' . number_format((float)$plaqueAddon['price'], 2) : '£25' ?> add-on. The page comes with its own QR code either way; the plaque is just a weatherproof way to put that code somewhere physical.
Can I change it later?
Any time. Sign in and add photographs, rewrite a section, swap the main picture. Most people add more as they find old photos on the computer.
Can the kids see it?
Yes, and it's often how families explain it to them. There's nothing distressing on the page — it's photographs, stories and kind messages.
What if I can't face writing it yet?
Start with a photo and their name, and leave the rest. The page publishes with whatever you've given it, and it'll wait for you.