MyMemorium.com: What It Is and How to Use It
MyMemorium.com is an online memorial site where family and friends gather around a person’s photos, stories, milestones, candles and tributes. A memorial page is included with every Crime Solvers Central membership, and visitors never pay to view a page or leave a tribute. This guide covers what you can build there, what it costs, how privacy works and how to set up your first page.
TL;DR
- MyMemorium is a memorial site tied to Crime Solvers Central. You sign in with your membership, and the public page lives at a short address such as mymemorium.com/jane-smith.
- Plans: Jr. Detective ($3.97/month or $39/year) gives you 1 memorial page, Sr. Detective ($9.97/month or $99/year) gives you up to 5, and True Crime Influencer ($39.97/month or $399/year) gives you up to 50.
- Each page can be public, unlisted, password-protected or private. You can also keep a public page out of search engines.
- Anyone can visit a memorial, light a candle or leave a tribute for free. The owner can require approval first.
- Pages also work for pets and for living tributes.
Table of Contents
- What MyMemorium.com is
- What it costs
- How to create a memorial page
- Privacy and who can contribute
- Beyond people: pets and living tributes
- Finding a memorial
- How MyMemorium differs from other memorial options
- Start your page
- FAQ
- Sources
What MyMemorium.com is
MyMemorium is built around one idea: a person’s story should have a calm, permanent place online, separate from a social feed. On the homepage the site describes itself as a place where family and friends gather around photographs, stories, milestones, events, candles and tributes.
A page can hold a lot more than a photo and a few lines. According to the pricing and FAQ page, you can add:
- a biography and obituary
- photos and albums
- videos, either uploaded or from YouTube and Vimeo
- audio and documents
- a life timeline
- places, including the resting place
- family and loved ones
- service and remembrance events with RSVPs
- a memorial quote and background music
- a link for donations in the person’s memory
The homepage also mentions QR cards, condolences and visitor contributions. Together they make the page something families can add to over months and years, not a single post that goes quiet.
How it connects to Crime Solvers Central
MyMemorium is not a stand-alone company with its own login. Memorial pages stay connected to your Crime Solvers Central account, and the public page sits at a clear, memorable MyMemorium address. Checkout happens on crimesolverscentral.com, and every plan includes the full memorial editor alongside the case research tools our members use.
That pairing matters to a lot of our members. Families of missing persons and victims of unsolved crimes often want two things at once: a way to search and follow cases, and a dignified place to keep the person’s story. One membership covers both.
What it costs
There is no separate memorial fee. The memorial pages come with your membership, and the number of pages depends on the plan. These are the prices published on our pricing page:
| Plan | Monthly | Yearly | Memorial pages |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jr. Detective | $3.97 | $39 | 1 |
| Sr. Detective | $9.97 | $99 | Up to 5 |
| True Crime Influencer | $39.97 | $399 | Up to 50 |
Every plan includes the full memorial editor, all ten themes, privacy controls, helpers, tributes, candles, events and QR remembrance cards. Visitors pay nothing, whether they come to read, light a candle or write a tribute.
Which plan fits
- One person to honor. Jr. Detective covers a single page. Most families who come for one loved one start here.
- A family or a small group of loved ones. Sr. Detective allows up to five pages. That suits a household remembering parents and grandparents, or someone who also wants a page for a pet.
- Many pages. True Crime Influencer allows up to 50 pages. It fits someone who curates tributes for many people, for example an advocate or content creator who builds pages for the cases they follow.
The yearly price works out lower than twelve monthly payments on each tier. For a memorial you intend to keep growing, the yearly option is the simpler fit. When you are ready, you can compare the plans on our pricing page.
How to create a memorial page
The process is short. Based on the how-it-works page:
- Sign in with your Crime Solvers Central membership. If you are new, pick a plan first.
- Add the basics. Enter the person’s name, dates and a portrait.
- Choose the address. Pick something clear and easy to share, such as mymemorium.com/jane-smith.
- Fill in the story. Add the biography, photos, timeline, quote and music at your own pace.
- Set the privacy level. Decide who can see the page and whether visitors can contribute.
- Share it. Send the link, or print the QR card for a service, a program or a headstone visit.
You do not have to finish everything in one sitting. Many families publish a simple page first, then return to add albums and events as they feel ready.
Tips for a page people return to
- Start with one photograph and one story. A single specific memory, such as a recipe, a joke or a habit, tells visitors more than a list of dates.
- Invite helpers. Plans include helpers, so a sibling or close friend can add photos and tidy details without needing your login.
- Use the timeline for the small things. First job, a favorite road trip, the year a family tradition began.
- Add a cause. You can add a link to a charity, scholarship or fundraiser so friends can honor the person in a way that would have mattered to them.
- Schedule events. Services, celebrations of life and anniversaries can be published with dates, locations, virtual links and RSVPs, so out-of-town relatives know where to be.
Privacy and who can contribute
Memorials are often deeply personal, and sometimes sensitive. Each memorial has four access levels: public, unlisted, password-protected or private. A public memorial can also be kept out of search engines, which helps if you want family and friends to find it but not strangers searching a name.
Visitors can leave tributes, share stories, light virtual candles and add photos when you allow it. As the page owner, you can require approval before anything appears, so you decide what goes on the page. The owner and managers can download an export of the memorial at any time.
A few practical choices:
| Situation | Setting to consider |
|---|---|
| A large community remembering a public figure or local loss | Public, with approval required for tributes |
| Family only, with a link shared in a group chat | Unlisted |
| A close circle with a shared password | Password-protected |
| Still drafting, or a deeply private tribute | Private |
If the person’s case is unresolved or the family is dealing with an active investigation, think about what you post. Check details with your family liaison or the investigating agency before sharing dates, locations or other facts that could affect the case. Our guide to missing person tips for families and investigators covers how to share information carefully.
Beyond people: pets and living tributes
MyMemorium is not limited to funerals.
Pet memorials
Pet memorials are supported for dogs, cats, horses and other companions. Each pet gets its own address, for example mymemorium.com/buddy-the-beagle, plus a printable QR card. You can add photos, the story and a place for everyone who loved them to remember, and you can link to a shelter or rescue to support in their memory.
Living tributes
Living tributes honor people who are still here: milestone birthdays, retirements, anniversaries, a difficult diagnosis or a mentor. If the time comes, a living tribute can be converted into a memorial by changing the memorial type in the editor. The page and everything on it carry over.
Finding a memorial
If you are looking for a page, not building one, MyMemorium has a public memorial search. You can search public memorials by name, place or words from the story. Unlisted, password-protected and private pages do not appear there. If you cannot find someone, ask the family for the direct link.
The homepage shows running counters for memorials shared, tributes and stories, moments preserved and visits in remembrance. When we checked, they read 2,846 memorials, 2,160 tributes and stories, 2,962 preserved moments and 201,392 visits. These numbers grow over time, so look at the site for current figures.
How MyMemorium differs from other memorial options
Searchers who type “mymemorium.com” are sometimes looking for a different service with a similar name. A few distinctions help:
- Funeral-home memorial pages are usually created through the funeral home that handled the arrangements, and may only be open to that home’s clients.
- Stand-alone memorial platforms typically charge per page, often as a one-time premium fee, or offer a free basic draft.
- MyMemorium is the memorial tool that comes with a Crime Solvers Central membership. Pricing is by membership tier, page counts are fixed per tier, and checkout is on crimesolverscentral.com.
The practical difference: with us, the memorial sits next to a national database of cold cases and the case research tools. If your loved one’s case is part of that world, you work from one account.
Our perspective
We built Crime Solvers Central around people the world too easily forgets: missing persons, victims of unsolved homicides and unidentified remains. Our database holds more than 264,000 cases, sorted by state and situation, because families should not need a lawyer’s knowledge or a reporter’s contacts to find where to start.
Search is only half of what families tell us they need. The other half is a place to say who the person was. A case file records a date and a location. A memorial page records a laugh, a favorite song and the friends who still talk about them. That is why we include MyMemorium with every membership, instead of selling it as an add-on.
We also believe privacy has to be in the owner’s hands. A family in the middle of an investigation has different needs from a family planning a celebration of life. Four access levels, optional approval of tributes and an export you can download at any time let each family choose, and change its mind later.
Remembering and searching belong together. A well-kept page keeps a name in front of people, and a community that remembers a name is a community more likely to notice, share and help.
Crime
Start your page
If you want a memorial that sits alongside our case research tools, choose a membership and create your first page. Jr. Detective starts at $3.97 per month and includes one memorial page. Larger plans give you up to 5 or 50. See the membership plans and set up your page in a few minutes. If you are still getting oriented, our cold case database by state shows what members can search.
FAQ
Is mymemorium.com free?
Visitors never pay to view a memorial or leave a tribute. Creating a page requires a Crime Solvers Central membership, starting at $3.97 per month or $39 per year for one page. Memorial pages are included in every plan, with no separate memorial fee.
Who can see my memorial page?
You choose. Each page can be public, unlisted, password-protected or private, and a public page can be kept out of search engines. You can also require approval before tributes or photos from visitors appear.
Can I memorialize a pet or honor someone who is still alive?
Yes to both. Pet memorials get their own address and a printable QR card. Living tributes cover milestones such as retirements and birthdays, and one can later be converted into a memorial through the editor.
How many memorial pages do I get?
It depends on the plan. Jr. Detective includes 1 page, Sr. Detective up to 5 and True Crime Influencer up to 50. All plans include the full editor, ten themes, privacy controls, helpers, events and QR cards.
Can I keep a copy of what I build?
Yes. The owner and managers can download an export of the memorial at any time, so your photos, stories and tributes stay yours.
Sources
- MyMemorium homepage
- MyMemorium pricing and FAQ
- How to create an online memorial page
- Pet memorials
- Living tributes
- Find a memorial