Pages for a dog or a cat
Memorial covers
This is the whole collection in one place. If you lost a dog or a cat there is a page written for that animal, with covers made to suit them. If yours was a rabbit, a horse, a bird or something no list anticipated, every cover here can be made for them instead.
Rainbow Bridgefrom $9.95
Rainbow Bridge (Dog)from $9.95
Rainbow Bridge (Cat)from $9.95
Christmas in Heavenfrom $9.95
Hall of Fame (Cat)from $9.95
Hall of Fame (Dog)from $9.95
Wild at Heartfrom $9.95
Running Freefrom $9.95
Devoted Companionsfrom $9.95
The Legacy of Lovefrom $9.95
Unconditionalfrom $9.95
Good Boy Monthlyfrom $9.95
The Rainbow Bridge Chroniclefrom $9.95
Forever Pawsfrom $9.95
Nine Lives Memorialfrom $9.95
Good Dog Memorialfrom $9.95Where to start
The dog page has the covers built around a dog's face, and guidance on the lines that read best for a dog who filled the house.
See all →The cat page is the same idea, laid out for a cat: the covers where the eyes carry the portrait, and notes on writing about a quieter companion.
See all →Nothing on a cover is fixed to a species. These three are written broadly, so a rabbit, a horse, a parrot or a pony reads as naturally as a dog would.
Grief tends to arrive on the calendar. Some people make the cover for the date they know is coming rather than for the day they lost them.
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How it works
A quiet design that keeps the focus on their face.
Their photo, their name, their years and the lines you want to keep.
A memorial frame, a canvas, a print or the digital file.
Before you start
If you know the species, use its page: the covers there are chosen for that animal and the writing advice fits it. Use this page instead when the animal was something else, when you want to see all of the covers at once before deciding, or when you are making it for someone else and you are not certain which pet they would choose.
Two pets can share a cover, and often should when they came as a pair or went within a year of each other. Use a photo with both in it, or a photo of one and name them both in the lines. A cover for each also works, and hung together they read as a set.
Some people make this within a day of the loss, when having something to do helps. Others come back months later, once a photo has stopped being unbearable to look at. Neither is early and neither is late. The editor keeps nothing, so starting one and closing the tab costs you nothing at all.
FAQ
Yes. Every line on a cover is yours to write, so nothing assumes a species. Pick a cover whose layout suits the photo you have, then change the words. Rabbits, horses, birds, reptiles and small animals all turn out well.
Either reaches the same covers and the same editor. The dog and cat pages narrow the collection to the covers made for that animal, which is usually faster. Stay here if the animal was something else, or if you would rather look through everything first.
They can. A photo with both of them works best, and both names fit on the cover lines. If you only have separate photos, most people make one cover each and hang them as a pair.
Start from the photo rather than the cover. Find one they have already posted or sent you, since that is a picture they have chosen to look at, then build the cover around it and ship it to their address at checkout.
No. Years alone are what most people put, and a single year reads fine when you are not sure of the first one. An adoption year works in place of a birth year, and plenty of covers carry no dates at all.
