Price transparency done badly
The CMA requires a standardised price list to be prominent. A PDF three clicks down technically complies and helps nobody, including you.
Foundation Who we build for Funeral directors
Websites and software
for funeral directors.
Families are comparing you at two in the morning, often in another county, and the CMA now requires your prices to be findable. Doing that well is both a legal duty and the kindest thing on your website.
CMAPrice rules met properly
£250Where websites start
OnlineTributes and donations
LessPaperwork per arrangement
The bit that hurts
Compared at two
in the morning.
The people choosing you are exhausted, often remote, and frequently doing it on a phone. Everything about the website has to work for that.
Arrangements on paper
The same details written four times — onto the arrangement form, the coffin order, the order of service and the certificate paperwork.
Families abroad and out of county
Increasingly the person arranging is not local. Everything that requires an in-person signature is a delay in a week that cannot absorb one.
Tributes and donations elsewhere
Sent to a third-party site that takes a fee and owns the relationship, when it should be on your own page.
An example site
A site that is
kind and clear.
This example is a care-sector site: unhurried, dignified, with prices stated plainly rather than hidden, which is exactly what this sector's rules and its families both require.
An example care-sector site. Yours would be designed around your firm, not recoloured from this one.
What we build for you
Comply, arrange,
support.
One legal requirement, one paperwork problem, and one thing families genuinely need.
CMA price list, properly published
The standardised price list and additional options, on the page, indexed and prominent rather than buried in a PDF. It is a legal duty and it is also good practice.
Arrangements captured once
Details entered once and flowing to the coffin order, the order of service, the certificate paperwork and the invoice.
Remote arrangement
Documents shared and confirmed with a family member in another county or another country, without waiting on a posted signature.
Tribute and donation pages
On your own site, with donations going straight to the charity, rather than on a platform that charges a fee and keeps the relationship.
Order of service produced
From the details already captured, in a template, rather than retyped into a word processor at nine at night.
Aftercare that continues
Anniversary acknowledgements and memorial information, sent thoughtfully. It is why families come back a generation later.
How it goes
First working build
in 72 hours.
Firms start with the website, because the CMA requirement is not optional and most firms are meeting it in a way that helps nobody.
A call about your firm
Your standardised price list, what you offer, and how you currently arrange.
A working site in 72 hours
Live, with the price list published properly.
Arrangement forms
Details captured once and flowing through.
Then tributes
Tribute pages and donations on your own site.
Sound like your week?
Tell us what eats it — you'll have a fixed price back today, usually within the hour.
Where we work
Firms found by
town and by name.
Funeral search is intensely local, and often by the name of a firm someone half-remembers. Every site gets pages for the towns you serve and the services you offer.
On your doorstep
Surrey, Berkshire & London
We're in Windlesham, and we'll come to you — a coffee and a whiteboard beats a video call. Anywhere within twenty miles, plus the whole of London.
- Windlesham
- Woking
- Guildford
- Camberley
- Farnborough
- Bracknell
- Ascot
- Windsor
- Staines
- Weybridge
- Esher
- Richmond
And everywhere else
Worldwide, remotely
We build for funeral directors across the UK. Price transparency rules differ by nation and the site is built for yours.
- United Kingdom
- United States
- Europe
- Anywhere with wifi
- Coffee anywhere — flights on you
What it costs
Fixed, in writing,
before we build.
A funeral director's website starts at £250. Arrangement software, tribute pages and donations are quoted free.
Your website
From
£250one-off — yours outright
- The CMA standardised price list, published properly
- A page for each town and each service
- Written for someone reading it at 3am
- Tribute and donation pages on your own domain
- Google Business Profile set up and filled in
- Two rounds of design changes included
Or £220 up front and £19 a month — we host it, back it up nightly and keep the certificate valid. Compare both →
Get my priceArrangements & tributes
Fixed quote
Quoted freeyour number, usually the same working day
- CMA price list indexed and prominent
- Details captured once, used everywhere
- Remote arrangement for families away
- Tribute pages and direct charity donations
- Orders of service produced from the record
- Anniversary and memorial aftercare
Nothing gets built until you've seen the price, and the price doesn't move afterwards. If it takes us longer than we thought, that's our problem, not your invoice.
Quick answers
Funeral director questions,
answered straight.
How much does a funeral director's website cost?
From £250 built and handed over, or £220 up front plus £19 a month hosted and maintained. Arrangement software and tribute pages are quoted free.
Does it meet the CMA price transparency rules?
It publishes the standardised price list and additional options as indexed, prominent pages rather than a buried PDF. A PDF three clicks down technically complies and helps nobody — including you, because it does not rank.
Can families arrange remotely?
Yes. Increasingly the person arranging is in another county or country, and everything requiring a posted signature is a delay in a week that cannot absorb one.
Should tributes be on our own site?
We think so. Third-party tribute platforms charge a fee and keep the relationship with a family who will need you again. On your own domain, donations go straight to the charity.
Will it reduce the paperwork?
Details entered once flow to the coffin order, the order of service, the certificate paperwork and the invoice. Writing the same name four times is where a surprising number of errors come from.
Is this an appropriate thing to automate?
The paperwork, yes. The conversations, obviously not. Everything here exists to give you more time for the part only a person can do.
Answered?
Two fields and a tap. You'll hear back from a real person, usually today.
Also built for
Nearby trades,
same toolbox.
Different words on the front, the same machinery behind it. See every trade we build for →