The definitive guide to funeral live streaming and online memorials in 2025

By Memorialization Expert at scan2remember

In the midst of grief, the task of bringing family and friends together to honor a loved one can feel overwhelming. When those you need most are scattered across the country or the world, distance can add another layer of difficulty to an already painful time. This is a challenge we understand deeply, and it's a journey you do not have to navigate alone.

In recent years, funeral live streaming has emerged not just as a technical solution, but as a vital bridge for connection and shared remembrance. It allows everyone who was touched by a life to be present, to grieve together, and to offer support, regardless of geography. But a simple broadcast is only the beginning of the story.

This guide is designed to walk you through a process that goes beyond a temporary, one-time event. We believe that honoring a life deserves more than a fleeting stream; it deserves a permanent, beautiful, and interactive online space where memories can be shared and cherished forever. Our goal is to provide you with a clear, stress-free path—from understanding your funeral live streaming options to creating a lasting online memorial tribute that becomes a enduring digital legacy.

Together, we will explore the different paths you can take, break down the practical steps involved in a way that anyone can understand, and show you how to preserve precious memories for generations to come.

Understanding your options: choosing the right path for your family

When you first consider live streaming a memorial service, the number of choices can feel like a burden. This "platform paralysis" is a common hurdle for families who are simply trying to find the right balance between cost, technical ease, privacy, and the features that will best honor their loved one. Let's simplify the decision by breaking down the three main paths you can take, helping you find the one that feels right for your family's unique situation.

The DIY approach: using familiar tools like Youtube and Zoom

This option involves using a personal device, like a smartphone or camera, and broadcasting the service through a free, mainstream platform. It's the most hands-on approach, requiring a designated family member or friend to manage the technical setup.

• Pros: The most significant advantage is the cost—it is often free or very low-cost. Most of your guests will also be familiar with platforms like YouTube or Zoom, which can lower the barrier to entry for some.
• Cons: This path carries the highest risk of technical difficulties. Unstable internet, poor audio quality, and unexpected interruptions can add stress to an already emotional day. Privacy is another major concern; public links on platforms like Zoom can be vulnerable to "Zoombombing," while YouTube streams often include distracting ads. Crucially, these platforms offer no integrated memorial features, meaning there is no central place for a digital guestbook, photo galleries, or a permanent video replay.
• Best for: Tech-savvy families on a very tight budget who need a simple, one-time broadcast and are comfortable troubleshooting potential technical issues on their own.

Specialized funeral streaming platforms: the all-in-one solution

In response to the unique needs of grieving families, a number of platforms have been created specifically for memorial events. These services, such as TribuCast, EventLive, and our own at scan2remember, are designed to provide a seamless and respectful experience from start to finish.

• Pros: These platforms are built around privacy and ease of use. The service is typically broadcast through a private, password-protected link, ensuring only invited guests can attend. The experience is always ad-free. Technical support is available to assist you, and the "one-click" access for guests means that even non-technical family members can join without confusion or stress. The most important benefit is the integration of tribute features. The live stream becomes part of a permanent online memorial page that can host a digital guestbook, photo galleries, and the permanently saved video of the service.
• Cons: The primary drawback is the cost, which is higher than the free DIY approach.
• Best for: Families who want a seamless, private, and respectful virtual experience without technical stress. This option is ideal for those who value the creation of a permanent online tribute where memories can be gathered and revisited.

Professional videographer services: the full-service option

This option involves hiring a local videographer or a specialized service, often recommended by the funeral home, to handle all aspects of the broadcast.

• Pros: This is the most hands-off option for the family and provides the highest broadcast quality. Professionals use multiple cameras, high-quality microphones, and dedicated equipment to ensure a polished, reliable stream. You won't have to worry about any of the technical details.
• Cons: This is the most expensive option by a significant margin. While the live broadcast quality is excellent, the service may not automatically include a permanent online memorial page. Often, these videographers will use a specialized platform to host the stream, so it's important to clarify what is included.
• Best for: Large services where broadcast quality is the absolute top priority and the budget is not the primary concern.

Platform comparison: a feature and cost breakdown

Making an informed decision requires a clear understanding of what you get with each option, both in terms of features and cost. This section is designed to provide a straightforward comparison to help you choose the best fit for your family's financial and practical needs.

At-a-glance comparison table

What features truly matter for a memorial service?

The table provides a quick overview, but it's important to understand why certain features are so crucial for a funeral or memorial service.

• Privacy and security: A funeral is an intimate, private event. The importance of a secure, password-protected link cannot be overstated. It creates a safe and sacred space for grieving, free from the worry of unwanted intrusions. This is a fundamental feature that free platforms often lack.
• Ease of access for guests: The last thing you want is for your elderly aunt or non-technical cousin to struggle with logins, downloads, or confusing links. The technical difficulties for funeral guests can cause real distress. A "one-click" solution, where guests simply click a single link to watch the service, is the gold standard. It removes barriers and ensures everyone who wants to be there, can be.
• Digital guestbook & condolences: A live stream can sometimes feel passive for remote attendees. A digital guestbook or tribute wall transforms their experience, allowing them to actively participate. They can share a cherished memory, write a message of support, and read the condolences of others, creating a powerful sense of community and shared grief.
• Permanent video hosting: After the live event concludes, the need for connection and remembrance continues. A temporary stream that disappears is a missed opportunity for healing. A platform that offers permanent video hosting allows family and friends to revisit the service, watch it again, or experience it for the first time if they were unable to attend live. It becomes a timeless part of the online memorial.

The practical guide: your step-by-step DIY funeral live stream setup

Even if you choose a specialized platform, understanding the basics of streaming can be empowering. For those considering the DIY path, this practical, step-by-step guide is designed to demystify the process and help you avoid common pitfalls. We want to provide you with the knowledge to succeed, because connection is what matters most.

Step 1: essential equipment you already own

You do not need a professional studio to create a meaningful broadcast. The most important elements are stability and clarity.

• The smartphone: Any modern smartphone has a camera that is more than capable of producing a clear, high-quality video for a live stream.
• The tripod: A steady shot is crucial for a respectful and watchable stream. A shaky, handheld video can be very distracting for viewers. You can find simple, affordable tripods online or at any electronics store. This is the single most important and inexpensive investment you can make.
• The audio: Clear audio is actually more important than perfect video. Muffled, distant sound can make it impossible for remote guests to hear the eulogies and readings. While your phone's built-in microphone can work in a pinch, a simple, inexpensive lavalier microphone that clips onto a lapel and plugs directly into your phone will provide a major upgrade in clarity.
• The internet connection: You will need a strong, stable internet connection at the venue. If possible, use a reliable Wi-Fi network. If you must use a cellular signal (4G or 5G), make sure you have full bars. It's essential to run a speed test at the venue beforehand to ensure your upload speed is sufficient.

Step 2: setting up your stream on Youtube Live

YouTube is a common choice for DIY streaming. Here is a simplified checklist to get you started.

1. Account verification: Crucially, YouTube requires a 24-hour verification period before you can start your first mobile live stream. Do not wait until the day of the service. You must enable live streaming on your account at least one day in advance.
2. Creating the stream: In the YouTube app, select the option to "Go Live." You can schedule the stream for the date and time of the service. This will generate the shareable link you will send to your guests.
3. Setting the privacy: This is the most important step for privacy. When setting up your stream, change the visibility from "Public" to "Unlisted." An unlisted stream will not appear in search results or on your channel. Only people with the direct link can view it. Never set it to "Private," as that will prevent anyone else from watching.
4. Framing the shot: Position the tripod in a stable, discreet location where it won't be bumped. Ensure you have a clear view of the podium or area where people will be speaking. Pay attention to lighting; avoid placing the camera facing directly into a bright window, as this will create silhouettes.
5. The test run: Do not skip this step. A day or two before the service, do a full test run at the venue, at the same time of day if possible. Go live with an unlisted test stream for 10-15 minutes. Send the link to a friend or family member at a different location and have them confirm that they can both see and, most importantly, hear everything clearly.

Step 3: communicating with your virtual guests

Clear communication is key to a smooth experience for your remote attendees.

• Sending the invitation: Share the "unlisted" YouTube link directly with guests via email, text message, or a private messaging group. Do not post the link on public social media pages like Facebook, as it can easily be shared beyond your intended audience.
• Providing instructions: In your message, include simple instructions. Let them know what time the broadcast will begin and provide a contact number for a tech-savvy friend or family member (not the primary organizer) who can help troubleshoot if someone has trouble connecting.
• Managing expectations: It's helpful to mention that minor technical glitches are always a possibility with a live event. Encouraging a spirit of grace and understanding can ease the pressure. For guests, understanding the proper virtual funeral service etiquette can also help ensure the experience is respectful for everyone.

To help you stay organized, you can download our free Virtual Service Planning Checklist to ensure you don't miss a single step.

Beyond the broadcast: creating a permanent online tribute

The live stream of the service is a powerful moment of connection, but it is just that—a moment. The true healing and remembrance happen in the days, months, and years that follow. This is where we shift our focus from the "how-to" of streaming to the "why" of lasting memorialization. This is the heart of our mission: transforming a fleeting event into an enduring digital legacy.

Why a temporary stream isn't enough

A live broadcast is fleeting. Once it's over, the connection point is gone. This leaves a void for those who couldn't attend live, and it offers no central place for the community to return to. The experience can also feel impersonal for remote guests who are watching from a distance. An online tribute page addresses this by creating a permanent, interactive space that makes the experience more personal for everyone, whether they attended the live stream or not.

The key elements of a living digital memorial

A comprehensive online tribute page becomes a living, breathing archive of a life well-lived. It's a place of comfort, connection, and collective memory. The key elements include:

• The service recording: The video of the funeral is permanently hosted on the page, accessible at any time for family and friends to revisit.
• Photo and video galleries: This is a space where family can upload and share their favorite photos, and importantly, invite others to contribute their own. It becomes a collaborative album celebrating all facets of a person's life.
• A digital guestbook or 'tribute wall': This goes far beyond a simple list of names. It's a place where friends and family can write detailed stories, share heartfelt condolences, and read the memories shared by others, weaving a rich tapestry of remembrance.
• The obituary and life story: The page serves as a central, dignified home for the story of the person's life, ensuring their history is preserved and easily accessible.

For example, one family created a gallery of their father's fishing trips, allowing friends from across the country to upload photos and share stories of their own adventures with him. What began as a simple photo album transformed into a beautiful, collective memory book, filled with laughter and love from everyone he had touched.

How to integrate your live stream with a tribute page

This is where the seamless nature of a specialized platform truly shines. When you use a service like scan2remember, the process is simple and integrated. The platform hosts the private live stream, and as soon as the service concludes, the video recording is automatically and permanently saved to the online tribute page you've already created.

This provides a single, simple link for all your guests. They use the same link to watch the service live, and they can return to that same link hours, days, or years later to re-watch the video, sign the guestbook, and explore the photo galleries. It unifies the experience and creates a lasting home for all the memories you hold dear.

Frequently asked questions about virtual funeral services

Navigating these decisions can bring up many questions. Here are clear, direct answers to some of the most common ones we hear from families.

What are the best platforms for a funeral live stream?

The best platform depends on your budget and technical needs; options range from free DIY platforms like YouTube Live to specialized, ad-free services like TribuCast or EventLive that include tribute features. Specialized services are generally recommended for their privacy, ease of use, and integrated memorial pages.

How much does it cost to live stream a funeral service?

The cost can range from free, if you do it yourself with a smartphone, to over $1,000 for a professional videographer. Specialized, all-in-one platforms that provide a private stream, technical support, and a permanent tribute page typically cost between $300 and $800.

What equipment do you need for a DIY funeral live stream?

For a basic DIY live stream, you only need three key items: a modern smartphone with a good camera, a stable internet connection at the venue, and a tripod to keep the camera steady and ensure a respectful, watchable view. An external microphone is also highly recommended for clear audio.

How can remote guests participate in a virtual funeral?

Remote guests can participate by watching the live broadcast, and more actively by signing a digital guestbook, sharing personal stories or photos on a tribute page, or sending private messages of condolence through the memorial platform.

How do you ensure privacy for a funeral live stream?

To ensure privacy, use a platform that offers password protection or an "unlisted" link. It is critical to share this private link only through direct channels like email or private messages, and avoid posting it on public social media.

Honoring a life with connection and memory

Choosing how to share a final farewell is a deeply personal decision. It's about finding the right balance of technology and heart that feels authentic to the life you are honoring and supportive for the family that is grieving. Whether you choose a simple DIY approach or a fully integrated memorial platform, the goal remains the same: to bridge the distance and bring people together.

The most important takeaway is that this process doesn't have to end when the broadcast does. You have the opportunity to create something that lasts—a permanent home for precious memories that can be revisited for years to come, providing ongoing comfort and connection for everyone. It's not just about broadcasting an event; it's about building a legacy.

We know this is a journey you don't have to walk alone. If you're ready to create a beautiful, permanent online memorial for your loved one, learn more about how scan2remember can help.

By Memorialization Expert at scan2remember

In the midst of grief, the task of bringing family and friends together to honor a loved one can feel overwhelming. When those you need most are scattered across the country or the world, distance can add another layer of difficulty to an already painful time. This is a challenge we understand deeply, and it's a journey you do not have to navigate alone.

In recent years, funeral live streaming has emerged not just as a technical solution, but as a vital bridge for connection and shared remembrance. It allows everyone who was touched by a life to be present, to grieve together, and to offer support, regardless of geography. But a simple broadcast is only the beginning of the story.

This guide is designed to walk you through a process that goes beyond a temporary, one-time event. We believe that honoring a life deserves more than a fleeting stream; it deserves a permanent, beautiful, and interactive online space where memories can be shared and cherished forever. Our goal is to provide you with a clear, stress-free path—from understanding your funeral live streaming options to creating a lasting online memorial tribute that becomes a enduring digital legacy.

Together, we will explore the different paths you can take, break down the practical steps involved in a way that anyone can understand, and show you how to preserve precious memories for generations to come.

Understanding your options: choosing the right path for your family

When you first consider live streaming a memorial service, the number of choices can feel like a burden. This "platform paralysis" is a common hurdle for families who are simply trying to find the right balance between cost, technical ease, privacy, and the features that will best honor their loved one. Let's simplify the decision by breaking down the three main paths you can take, helping you find the one that feels right for your family's unique situation.

The DIY approach: using familiar tools like Youtube and Zoom

This option involves using a personal device, like a smartphone or camera, and broadcasting the service through a free, mainstream platform. It's the most hands-on approach, requiring a designated family member or friend to manage the technical setup.

• Pros: The most significant advantage is the cost—it is often free or very low-cost. Most of your guests will also be familiar with platforms like YouTube or Zoom, which can lower the barrier to entry for some.
• Cons: This path carries the highest risk of technical difficulties. Unstable internet, poor audio quality, and unexpected interruptions can add stress to an already emotional day. Privacy is another major concern; public links on platforms like Zoom can be vulnerable to "Zoombombing," while YouTube streams often include distracting ads. Crucially, these platforms offer no integrated memorial features, meaning there is no central place for a digital guestbook, photo galleries, or a permanent video replay.
• Best for: Tech-savvy families on a very tight budget who need a simple, one-time broadcast and are comfortable troubleshooting potential technical issues on their own.

Specialized funeral streaming platforms: the all-in-one solution

In response to the unique needs of grieving families, a number of platforms have been created specifically for memorial events. These services, such as TribuCast, EventLive, and our own at scan2remember, are designed to provide a seamless and respectful experience from start to finish.

• Pros: These platforms are built around privacy and ease of use. The service is typically broadcast through a private, password-protected link, ensuring only invited guests can attend. The experience is always ad-free. Technical support is available to assist you, and the "one-click" access for guests means that even non-technical family members can join without confusion or stress. The most important benefit is the integration of tribute features. The live stream becomes part of a permanent online memorial page that can host a digital guestbook, photo galleries, and the permanently saved video of the service.
• Cons: The primary drawback is the cost, which is higher than the free DIY approach.
• Best for: Families who want a seamless, private, and respectful virtual experience without technical stress. This option is ideal for those who value the creation of a permanent online tribute where memories can be gathered and revisited.

Professional videographer services: the full-service option

This option involves hiring a local videographer or a specialized service, often recommended by the funeral home, to handle all aspects of the broadcast.

• Pros: This is the most hands-off option for the family and provides the highest broadcast quality. Professionals use multiple cameras, high-quality microphones, and dedicated equipment to ensure a polished, reliable stream. You won't have to worry about any of the technical details.
• Cons: This is the most expensive option by a significant margin. While the live broadcast quality is excellent, the service may not automatically include a permanent online memorial page. Often, these videographers will use a specialized platform to host the stream, so it's important to clarify what is included.
• Best for: Large services where broadcast quality is the absolute top priority and the budget is not the primary concern.

Platform comparison: a feature and cost breakdown

Making an informed decision requires a clear understanding of what you get with each option, both in terms of features and cost. This section is designed to provide a straightforward comparison to help you choose the best fit for your family's financial and practical needs.

At-a-glance comparison table

What features truly matter for a memorial service?

The table provides a quick overview, but it's important to understand why certain features are so crucial for a funeral or memorial service.

• Privacy and security: A funeral is an intimate, private event. The importance of a secure, password-protected link cannot be overstated. It creates a safe and sacred space for grieving, free from the worry of unwanted intrusions. This is a fundamental feature that free platforms often lack.
• Ease of access for guests: The last thing you want is for your elderly aunt or non-technical cousin to struggle with logins, downloads, or confusing links. The technical difficulties for funeral guests can cause real distress. A "one-click" solution, where guests simply click a single link to watch the service, is the gold standard. It removes barriers and ensures everyone who wants to be there, can be.
• Digital guestbook & condolences: A live stream can sometimes feel passive for remote attendees. A digital guestbook or tribute wall transforms their experience, allowing them to actively participate. They can share a cherished memory, write a message of support, and read the condolences of others, creating a powerful sense of community and shared grief.
• Permanent video hosting: After the live event concludes, the need for connection and remembrance continues. A temporary stream that disappears is a missed opportunity for healing. A platform that offers permanent video hosting allows family and friends to revisit the service, watch it again, or experience it for the first time if they were unable to attend live. It becomes a timeless part of the online memorial.

The practical guide: your step-by-step DIY funeral live stream setup

Even if you choose a specialized platform, understanding the basics of streaming can be empowering. For those considering the DIY path, this practical, step-by-step guide is designed to demystify the process and help you avoid common pitfalls. We want to provide you with the knowledge to succeed, because connection is what matters most.

Step 1: essential equipment you already own

You do not need a professional studio to create a meaningful broadcast. The most important elements are stability and clarity.

• The smartphone: Any modern smartphone has a camera that is more than capable of producing a clear, high-quality video for a live stream.
• The tripod: A steady shot is crucial for a respectful and watchable stream. A shaky, handheld video can be very distracting for viewers. You can find simple, affordable tripods online or at any electronics store. This is the single most important and inexpensive investment you can make.
• The audio: Clear audio is actually more important than perfect video. Muffled, distant sound can make it impossible for remote guests to hear the eulogies and readings. While your phone's built-in microphone can work in a pinch, a simple, inexpensive lavalier microphone that clips onto a lapel and plugs directly into your phone will provide a major upgrade in clarity.
• The internet connection: You will need a strong, stable internet connection at the venue. If possible, use a reliable Wi-Fi network. If you must use a cellular signal (4G or 5G), make sure you have full bars. It's essential to run a speed test at the venue beforehand to ensure your upload speed is sufficient.

Step 2: setting up your stream on Youtube Live

YouTube is a common choice for DIY streaming. Here is a simplified checklist to get you started.

1. Account verification: Crucially, YouTube requires a 24-hour verification period before you can start your first mobile live stream. Do not wait until the day of the service. You must enable live streaming on your account at least one day in advance.
2. Creating the stream: In the YouTube app, select the option to "Go Live." You can schedule the stream for the date and time of the service. This will generate the shareable link you will send to your guests.
3. Setting the privacy: This is the most important step for privacy. When setting up your stream, change the visibility from "Public" to "Unlisted." An unlisted stream will not appear in search results or on your channel. Only people with the direct link can view it. Never set it to "Private," as that will prevent anyone else from watching.
4. Framing the shot: Position the tripod in a stable, discreet location where it won't be bumped. Ensure you have a clear view of the podium or area where people will be speaking. Pay attention to lighting; avoid placing the camera facing directly into a bright window, as this will create silhouettes.
5. The test run: Do not skip this step. A day or two before the service, do a full test run at the venue, at the same time of day if possible. Go live with an unlisted test stream for 10-15 minutes. Send the link to a friend or family member at a different location and have them confirm that they can both see and, most importantly, hear everything clearly.

Step 3: communicating with your virtual guests

Clear communication is key to a smooth experience for your remote attendees.

• Sending the invitation: Share the "unlisted" YouTube link directly with guests via email, text message, or a private messaging group. Do not post the link on public social media pages like Facebook, as it can easily be shared beyond your intended audience.
• Providing instructions: In your message, include simple instructions. Let them know what time the broadcast will begin and provide a contact number for a tech-savvy friend or family member (not the primary organizer) who can help troubleshoot if someone has trouble connecting.
• Managing expectations: It's helpful to mention that minor technical glitches are always a possibility with a live event. Encouraging a spirit of grace and understanding can ease the pressure. For guests, understanding the proper virtual funeral service etiquette can also help ensure the experience is respectful for everyone.

To help you stay organized, you can download our free Virtual Service Planning Checklist to ensure you don't miss a single step.

Beyond the broadcast: creating a permanent online tribute

The live stream of the service is a powerful moment of connection, but it is just that—a moment. The true healing and remembrance happen in the days, months, and years that follow. This is where we shift our focus from the "how-to" of streaming to the "why" of lasting memorialization. This is the heart of our mission: transforming a fleeting event into an enduring digital legacy.

Why a temporary stream isn't enough

A live broadcast is fleeting. Once it's over, the connection point is gone. This leaves a void for those who couldn't attend live, and it offers no central place for the community to return to. The experience can also feel impersonal for remote guests who are watching from a distance. An online tribute page addresses this by creating a permanent, interactive space that makes the experience more personal for everyone, whether they attended the live stream or not.

The key elements of a living digital memorial

A comprehensive online tribute page becomes a living, breathing archive of a life well-lived. It's a place of comfort, connection, and collective memory. The key elements include:

• The service recording: The video of the funeral is permanently hosted on the page, accessible at any time for family and friends to revisit.
• Photo and video galleries: This is a space where family can upload and share their favorite photos, and importantly, invite others to contribute their own. It becomes a collaborative album celebrating all facets of a person's life.
• A digital guestbook or 'tribute wall': This goes far beyond a simple list of names. It's a place where friends and family can write detailed stories, share heartfelt condolences, and read the memories shared by others, weaving a rich tapestry of remembrance.
• The obituary and life story: The page serves as a central, dignified home for the story of the person's life, ensuring their history is preserved and easily accessible.

For example, one family created a gallery of their father's fishing trips, allowing friends from across the country to upload photos and share stories of their own adventures with him. What began as a simple photo album transformed into a beautiful, collective memory book, filled with laughter and love from everyone he had touched.

How to integrate your live stream with a tribute page

This is where the seamless nature of a specialized platform truly shines. When you use a service like scan2remember, the process is simple and integrated. The platform hosts the private live stream, and as soon as the service concludes, the video recording is automatically and permanently saved to the online tribute page you've already created.

This provides a single, simple link for all your guests. They use the same link to watch the service live, and they can return to that same link hours, days, or years later to re-watch the video, sign the guestbook, and explore the photo galleries. It unifies the experience and creates a lasting home for all the memories you hold dear.

Frequently asked questions about virtual funeral services

Navigating these decisions can bring up many questions. Here are clear, direct answers to some of the most common ones we hear from families.

What are the best platforms for a funeral live stream?

The best platform depends on your budget and technical needs; options range from free DIY platforms like YouTube Live to specialized, ad-free services like TribuCast or EventLive that include tribute features. Specialized services are generally recommended for their privacy, ease of use, and integrated memorial pages.

How much does it cost to live stream a funeral service?

The cost can range from free, if you do it yourself with a smartphone, to over $1,000 for a professional videographer. Specialized, all-in-one platforms that provide a private stream, technical support, and a permanent tribute page typically cost between $300 and $800.

What equipment do you need for a DIY funeral live stream?

For a basic DIY live stream, you only need three key items: a modern smartphone with a good camera, a stable internet connection at the venue, and a tripod to keep the camera steady and ensure a respectful, watchable view. An external microphone is also highly recommended for clear audio.

How can remote guests participate in a virtual funeral?

Remote guests can participate by watching the live broadcast, and more actively by signing a digital guestbook, sharing personal stories or photos on a tribute page, or sending private messages of condolence through the memorial platform.

How do you ensure privacy for a funeral live stream?

To ensure privacy, use a platform that offers password protection or an "unlisted" link. It is critical to share this private link only through direct channels like email or private messages, and avoid posting it on public social media.

Honoring a life with connection and memory

Choosing how to share a final farewell is a deeply personal decision. It's about finding the right balance of technology and heart that feels authentic to the life you are honoring and supportive for the family that is grieving. Whether you choose a simple DIY approach or a fully integrated memorial platform, the goal remains the same: to bridge the distance and bring people together.

The most important takeaway is that this process doesn't have to end when the broadcast does. You have the opportunity to create something that lasts—a permanent home for precious memories that can be revisited for years to come, providing ongoing comfort and connection for everyone. It's not just about broadcasting an event; it's about building a legacy.

We know this is a journey you don't have to walk alone. If you're ready to create a beautiful, permanent online memorial for your loved one, learn more about how scan2remember can help.