Friends, family and loved ones contribute photos, memories and stories. A place for memories.
Create a memorialPhoto albums in drawers and cupboards, family overseas, stories told in a forgotten email. Bring them all together for everyone to look back on. You can show children and grandchildren the impact of a loved one's life.
Unlike social networks, we keep your memories private, in your control and free of advertising.
Memorials are completely private until you choose otherwise. It's up to you whether to invite just your family and friends, or share a memorial with the public.
Your memories, photos, videos and stories are safe. We use industry-standard encryption across both the data we store, and the traffic we process. We are always looking to improve our security and regularly review our standards with industry professionals to check we're leading the way.
We also offer tips and support to help you keep your account details safe and prevent fraud and hacks.
You need to be sure that the memorial you create today is going to be available for years to come. We have built a tool and a company around earning that trust. We know that the web is changing every day, and so are the needs of those using it, so we're building a platform that will last as long as you need it.
We're a family-run team in the south-east of England. No ads. No monthly fee. A memorial here is a place to remember. It is not a fundraising page.
Photos from drawers and old albums. Stories that only one person knew. Messages from people who couldn't make the funeral. Videos of a familiar laugh.
A memorial on Echoleft is a place loved ones build together, at their own pace. Some add a little. Some keep returning for years. You decide who can see it, and you can change that whenever you need to.
Someone in the next room. Someone on the other side of the world. Invite the people who knew them, and let them add what they have — a photo, a story, a quiet note.
You stay in control of who can contribute.
Echoleft helps charities raise money, run events, and support families who want to give in memory.
Supporters can set up a branded fundraising page in moments. Charities can sell tickets and take registrations for events. Families who want to remember someone and support a cause can do both in one place — on a charity memorial with a tribute fund, fundraising pages from friends and family, and a total that stays with that person's story.
Your supporters create a page, set a target, and start accepting donations. Pages work for sponsored runs, challenges, and everything in between. Offline totals can be added, so cash raised in person still counts. When someone is raising money in memory, those totals can sit with the memorial.
Help supporters create a memorial for a loved one, with fundraising tools built in. Every charity memorial can include a tribute fund. Friends and family can add their own fundraising pages. The memorial can stay private while the fundraising page stays public — so people can share the ask without opening the whole memorial.
St Nicholas Hospice Care uses Echoleft for memorials and in-memory giving. Families create a memorial supporting the hospice, with donations in a loved one's name.
Friends and family can add photos, stories and fundraising pages. The memorial and the giving sit in one place, on the hospice's site.
If you run fundraising or events for a charity, we'd like to hear what you're trying to do.
16 September 2026
Chris Maloney is putting a nineteen-piece band into Norwich’s Assembly House on 26 September, in memory of Les, who loved to dance. The money goes to the charity that sits beside the NHS hospice that cared for her.
15 September 2026
When Phillip Hayes came home from Evora Hospice to die, Joanne could still ring a nurse after ten. Next month she will walk six kilometres at midnight with his name on a bib.
14 September 2026
Janie Vallance used to visit the National Memorial Arboretum and find no stone for military suicide. On Sunday the first one was dedicated.