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Funeral Partners has revealed that bereaved families have raised more than £21m for charitable causes through online tribute pages over the past decade.
Working with the memorial platform MuchLoved, the funeral provider has supported the creation of 60,000 pages since 2015. These digital spaces allow relatives to share memories and donate to charity.
In 2026 alone, clients and their families raised £4m, according to Funeral Partners data. The funds support local hospices, hospitals, and national organisations. The company stated the pages are an increasingly valued part of the grieving process.
Several regional branches recorded significant contributions. Miles and Daughters Funeral Directors in Berkshire raised £265,700, while Eaves Funeral Service in Surrey and Godalming Funeral Service raised £160,900 and £158,200 respectively.
Other notable totals include £154,100 from E Sargeant and Son in Slough, £152,000 from Woking Funeral Service, and £141,200 from Howard Chadwick Funeral Service in Oxfordshire.
In Northern Ireland, James Brown and Sons raised £132,400. Nicholas O’Hara Funeral Directors in Dorset recorded £134,000, while W Sherry and Sons in London and Knox and Son in Cheshire raised more than £125,000 each.
Richard Baker, funeral partnerships manager at MuchLoved, said: “It has been a privilege to work alongside Funeral Partners over the last decade. The care and dedication of their teams has helped both the families they look after and the causes they wish to support enormously.”
Kelly Hailou, marketing director at Funeral Partners, added: “Every tribute page represents a life remembered and a family choosing to turn loss into something positive. We are privileged to support families in creating spaces where memories can be shared and where generosity can make a real difference to national and local charities, providing vital financial support.
“It’s inspiring to see families come together to honour loved ones in such a meaningful way, and these tributes continue to provide comfort while creating lasting legacies.”
