Funeral Flyers

This category provides funeral flyer sheets in varying sizes for a no fold presentation. Add as many pages as you need and staple pages to attach; prints on letter size paper, front and back. A great choice for those seeking a program flyer style layout.

you may want to coordinate the funeral flyer you’re creating with a funeral card that can be taken home as a keepsake after the service. By using the same colors and themes and perhaps the central photo from the flyer, you’ll create a nice, uniform look for the publications.

So, whether you have been given the task of designing and printing a funeral flyer for a loved one, or you provide this service for your clients, follow these steps to create an appropriate flyer.

• Gather information to be communicated about the service
• Collect photographs that best depict the person who has passed away
• Digital photos from cameras or online collections are best
• Determine which format or layout you’d like to use—single sheet, bi-fold, tri-fold or stapled booklet
• Consider using a funeral flyer template that allows you to easily insert photos, text, memorial clip-art and borders

Using funeral flyers to pass along information prior to a service, and even during the service as a program or bulletin, is a simple way to honor someone who has passed. Use readily available tools such as digital photos, templates and clip-art to keep the task uncomplicated.

A ‘funeral flyer’ is simply an informal publication in full-page, single sheet format, a single sheet folded in half or a page folded twice to create three equal sections. It contains information about an upcoming service and could also be used as the funeral bulletin or funeral program. Some people choose to print several full sheet pages and staple them into booklet format. Whichever format you choose, funeral flyers provide a simple method of announcing a final service.

What to Include in a Funeral Flyer

You may be wondering what kind of information it’s appropriate to include on funeral flyers. Here are just a few of the possibilities:

• A photo of the deceased
• Additional photos or photo collages with family, friends or pets
• Date, time and location of the memorial or funeral service
• Funeral or Memorial Outline or Order of Service
• A favorite poem or song
• A brief obituary
• Information about memorials established

The most important task, before you ever begin to create the flyer, is to gather photographs, up-to-date information about the service, what song, poem or scripture your friend or loved one cherished and the basic facts about their life for an obituary.