Industries · Care and later life
Websites for memorial masons
Families do not know the rules cemeteries impose. Explaining them prevents heartbreak.
Choosing a memorial happens months after the funeral, when the immediate rush has passed and the family is thinking carefully about what to leave behind.
It is also governed by rules most people have never encountered: cemetery and churchyard regulations on size, material, wording and even lettering, which vary between sites and can cause real distress when a chosen design turns out not to be permitted.
What your customers want answered
- What is allowed in the cemetery or churchyard we are using
- What does a memorial cost, including the inscription and fitting
- How long does it take, and when can it be installed
- Can we add an inscription to an existing memorial
- Do you clean and restore older memorials
Know the local rules and say soChurchyard regulations frequently restrict materials, finishes, size and wording, and a headstone must usually wait until the ground has settled. A mason who explains the rules for the specific local cemeteries and dioceses is offering something no national supplier can.
Catalogue browsing with no guidance
A gallery of designs invites families to fall in love with something that may not be permitted. Guiding the choice by location first is kinder and avoids a painful conversation later.
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Tell me about your business.
One message is enough to start. I’ll read it and reply myself, usually with a couple of questions and a clear price.
Liam Tapp, Website Builds