Cremation Jewelry

Cremation jewelry — a small place to keep them

A pendant that holds a small amount of ashes, a lock of hair or a pinch of soil from the grave. Stainless steel and sterling silver, engraved with a name, initial or date, with a filling kit and instructions. Quiet designs meant to be worn every day. Made to order with a proof before engraving.

Products

Personalized with your details

How personalization works →
  • Proof before we printNothing prints until you approve
  • Made to order in the US2–5 business days production
  • Free US shipping over $502–5 business days, tracked
  • Reprinted free if damagedEmail a photo within 14 days
How it works

Design it in three steps

How personalization works →

Names & dates

Type the names, the date, the place or the year. The preview updates as you type.

Size & material

Pick the size, finish or frame. Prices are shown per option, nothing hidden at checkout.

Approve the proof

We email a proof within a day. Nothing prints until you say yes; 2–5 business days production after that.

Cremation Jewelry: questions

How do you fill a cremation necklace?

Each comes with a small funnel and a sealing screw. Unscrew the top, add a small amount with the funnel, seal with the included thread sealant. Instructions are in the box; it takes about five minutes.

How much does it hold?

A very small amount — a pinch. It's a keepsake, not an urn. Capacity is listed on each piece.

Is it waterproof?

Sealed with the included thread sealant it's water-resistant for daily wear; remove it for swimming.

Can I give cremation jewelry as a gift?

Yes, and it's often given to a spouse or a parent. Send it unfilled with the kit; they fill it privately.

Choosing cremation jewelry

Metal: stainless steel for daily wear and price; sterling for weight and finish. Both engrave cleanly.

Engraving: an initial or a first name on the back, the dates if there's room. Fewer characters, larger letters.

Design: the plain cylinder and the small heart are worn most because they don't announce what they are. That's usually the point.

As a gift: unfilled, with the kit. Filling it is a private thing.

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