---
slug: eulogica-pricing
title: Eulogica pricing - what the quote is made of | Funeral Casework
description: Eulogica publishes no price in any of its five country editions. What its own pages do reveal is the shape of the quote - core system, seven modules.
published: 2026-08-12
---

Token estimate: ~2,900

# Eulogica pricing - what the quote is made of

Eulogica publishes no price of any kind, so the quote is built from a core system, seven optional modules, per-user cloud hosting and configuration days.

Eulogica publishes no price of any kind. Not a headline, not a "from" figure, not a tier - in any of its five country editions. Its published surface was last verified on 12 August 2026.

Part of the answer to this query is therefore that they will not tell you until you have had a demonstration. The rest of it is reconstructable, because Eulogica publishes the _shape_ of the quote in detail even though it publishes none of the numbers. The quote is a core system, plus modules bought on top of it, plus hosting billed per user, plus days of configuration work - and none of it is tied to how many funerals a firm does.

## No price exists on any Eulogica page or any listing site

This is the strictest opacity of any UK funeral software vendor. No figure appears on the English, Norwegian, Swedish or Dutch editions, on the country selector pages, on any product page, or in the stories index.

Nor is there a third-party listing to fall back on. Eulogica has no profile on Capterra, GetApp, G2, SourceForge, Slashdot, Software Advice or TrustRadius, so there is not even a vendor-supplied "starting from" of the kind those sites usually carry. Searches of the Norwegian and Dutch markets returned only invitations to contact the company. UK procurement records name no Eulogica contract, which fits a customer base of private funeral directors rather than council bereavement services.

Two consequences for anyone searching. Almost every result you see will be eulogica.com itself, and no independent page has the number either.

## The vendor's own framing rules out a package price

> Eulogica is more than a funeral software package in a box. It is a bespoke solution, delivered as a subscription service, personalised to your needs.

That sentence does two things. It commits to a subscription rather than a perpetual licence, which rules out the per-record consumable model Funeral Manager and Evolution FMS use. And it makes configuration the product's stated differentiator rather than a setup step, which is why there is no list price to publish - four things are sold as one, namely the software, the analysis and configuration, the training, and the support and maintenance.

The only comparative claim about cost anywhere on the site is positioning against consultancy rather than against other products - bespoke funeral software "has always been available from IT consultants, but the costs have usually been prohibitive for all but the largest companies".

## Six of the seven modules require a core system first

Eulogica's products page states it plainly - "with the exception of Eulogica Cloud, these products require that a core Eulogica system is first in place". So a quote is a core purchase plus line items, not a tier.

| Module | What it adds |
| --- | --- |
| Eulogica Online | The website and family-facing layer, itself sold in three tiers |
| Eulogica Companion | The iOS and Android app, which works offline and syncs on reconnection |
| Eulogica Cloud | Hosted desktop, the only module that does not need the core system first |
| Eulogica Dashboard | KPIs across funerals, pre-plans, sundry orders, tasks, resources and inventory |
| Eulogica Viewer | A single display of all the status information held in the system |
| Eulogica Resource | Vehicles, rooms, people and equipment |
| Eulogica Inventory | Stock levels |

The core system itself carries the funeral modelled as a series of events and services, a diary and day sheet, documents in the firm's own style, price lists and client accounts, donation management and memorial sales.

Eulogica Online is where a family-facing surface gets expensive rather than absent. Its entry tier, Eon Basic, gives a funeral list on the firm's website, a new funeral entry form and guest registration. The login for bereaved families sits one tier up, at Eon Standard. Live streaming, a flower shop link and a donation service link sit at Eon Advanced. So a firm quoting for "the family portal" needs to know which of three tiers it is being quoted.

## Cloud is billed per user, on the evidence of the storage allowances

Eulogica Cloud comes in three tiers, and what differentiates them is storage stated per user - Standard at 10 GB per user, Advanced at 20 GB per user, Unique at 30 GB per user. An allowance expressed per user is near-certain evidence that the hosting layer is billed per user.

The tiers also differ in what else the hosted desktop carries. Advanced hosts up to three other programs alongside Eulogica, Unique hosts any number and adds direct server access. Office software and email are bundled in.

Whether the core system is also priced per user is unknown. The hosting layer plainly is.

## Configuration days are a real one-off cost on top of the subscription

Eulogica offers an Analysis Day, a visit to the firm's premises "to discuss business details, products, pricing, and forms". It is optional and triggered "only if customization beyond standard configuration is desired", and the same page notes that installation "may require several days if you wish to make many changes to the system".

Days of consultant time on a firm's premises are not free anywhere in this market. The Analysis Day is not priced publicly, and neither is the installation time it can trigger.

There is one published running cost, and it is an unusual one to find. Eulogica's support line is an 0845 number charged at 5.8333 pence per minute excluding VAT, plus the caller's own phone company access charge, with support delivered by telephone, email or facsimile and remote control of the firm's machines through AnyDesk.

## Nothing in the quote is tied to funeral volume

No evidence at all was found for per-case or per-funeral pricing. Nothing on any Eulogica page in any language ties money to how many funerals a firm arranges.

That is the structural difference between Eulogica and the rest of the UK field, not just a hidden version of the same model. eFD, Arranger, Funeral Manager and Evolution FMS all meter volume of work. Eulogica meters modules and, at least in hosting, users - so its bill moves when a firm adds staff or buys a capability, and does not move when a firm has a busy quarter.

Two practical consequences follow. A high-volume firm may find a fixed shape cheaper than a per-funeral rate that never stops climbing. And a firm with many casual staff holding logins may find the opposite, because per-user hosting charges for exactly the thing every other UK vendor gives away.

Given the modular-plus-per-user shape, a case-volume metric would be the least likely of the candidates. Eulogica does not say so itself.

## The sales process is published where the price is not

Eulogica documents its quote flow, and money appears at step three. First an "initial informal meeting which includes a general discussion about your business and needs, and a demonstration". Then "we provide an estimate of costs and timeframes". Then "we will offer you a contract to consider which will include details of our terms and conditions, licence agreement, price, payment details".

So the price arrives after a demo and a needs discussion, and there is no route to a number that skips them.

## What Funeral Casework will charge

Funeral Casework's prices are published, so a firm can work out its own bill without booking a call. Cases will be bought in prepaid packs rather than metered monthly. One credit will cover one funeral, credits will never expire, and users will be unlimited at every pack size.

| Pack | Price | Per case |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 10 cases | £100 | £10.00 |
| 50 cases | £425 | £8.50 |
| 200 cases | £1,500 | £7.50 |
| 1,000 cases | £6,500 | £6.50 |

Packs combine, so the year's total is what counts - 50 cases will be £425, 120 will be £1,050, 250 will be £1,925 and 1,000 will be £6,500. No VAT will be added, 3 cases will be free on signup with no card, and every feature will be included at every pack size.

No total comparison with Eulogica is possible, and any page that offers one is inventing it. What can be compared is the shape. Eulogica sells configuration as the product, tailors documents and templates itself during onboarding, and delivers through a hosted Windows desktop with a companion app for the phone. That suits an established firm large enough to justify a premises visit and specific enough to want its own forms built for it, and it is why the seven-module structure exists. A firm that wants to read a price, sign up without a call and have every feature at every size is describing the other model.

The whole UK field, published rates and quote-only alike, is in [what UK funeral director software costs](https://funeralcasework.co.uk/articles/uk-funeral-director-software-cost).

## Q&A

### How much does Eulogica cost?

Unknown. No price is published on any Eulogica page in any of its five country editions, and no review site or aggregator carries a figure. The price arrives in a contract after a demonstration and a needs discussion.

### Is Eulogica priced per funeral?

No evidence supports it. Nothing on any Eulogica page ties money to funeral volume, and the vendor describes the product as a subscription with modules bought on top of a core system. Every other UK vendor with a published rate meters funerals or records; Eulogica appears not to.

### Does Eulogica charge per user?

The hosting layer does. Eulogica Cloud's three tiers are differentiated by storage stated per user - 10 GB, 20 GB and 30 GB per user across Standard, Advanced and Unique - which is strong evidence of per-user billing. Whether the core system is also per user is unpublished.

### What is a Eulogica Analysis Day?

A visit to the firm's premises to go through business details, products, pricing and forms. It is optional and triggered only where a firm wants customisation beyond the standard configuration, and Eulogica notes that installation may take several days where many changes are wanted. No price is published for either.

### Does Eulogica's family portal cost extra?

Yes, in two ways. Eulogica Online is a separate module that requires a core system first, and within it the login for bereaved families sits at the middle tier, Eon Standard. The entry tier gives a funeral list, a new funeral entry form and guest registration without a family account behind it.

### Are there independent Eulogica reviews?

None exist. Eulogica has no listing on Capterra, GetApp, G2, SourceForge, Slashdot, Software Advice or TrustRadius. The three testimonials on its own site are dated 14 November 2017 and come from its User Involvement Group development phase rather than from production use.

### How many funeral directors use Eulogica?

Unknown, and the vendor's own site gives three different answers. Its home page says "around 500 places", its concept page says "around 400 places", and its company page says "around 300 funeral organisations across 4 European countries". None of the three says UK, and Eulogica separately claims involvement in the majority of funerals in Norway, so a large share of the base is not British.