Trust and family control
The hub: privacy, control, longevity and what we do not claim.
Trust
This is the part of the category that is written vaguely almost everywhere, including by us in places. Below is what can be said generally, what Moments by QR states as its current position, and — clearly marked — the questions we have not settled.

For as long as three things hold: someone keeps paying whatever the provider charges, the provider continues to operate, and the content remains retrievable. A digital memorial is not durable in the way a headstone is — its longevity is a commercial and organisational question, not a material one.
That is worth saying plainly, because much of this category is sold on the word "forever". Nobody can sell you forever. What a provider can do is remove the obvious points of failure: recurring fees that lapse, a single account holder, and content that cannot be got back out.
Lifetime Licence is the current commercial wording Moments by QR uses for the purchase: the memorial is bought once rather than subscribed to. It describes the payment model, not a legal undertaking about how long any company will exist.
The practical benefit of a one-off model is real: nothing lapses because a card expired or because the person who set the memorial up is no longer the one checking the email. But treat "lifetime" as a description of the fee, whoever you buy from, and ask the continuity question separately.
It is decided by the provider's terms, not by common sense. Most platforms distinguish between the family owning the content and the platform holding a licence to display it — and the two are easy to confuse when reading quickly.
Look for a clause that says the family retains ownership of what it uploads, and read what licence the provider takes in return. A broad, perpetual, transferable licence is not the same thing as the family keeping its own photographs.
We are not answering this for Moments by QR on this page. The ownership position is not established to a standard we can publish, and inventing a reassuring sentence here would be exactly the behaviour this page warns you about. Ask us directly, and check the terms at the point of purchase.
Sometimes. Export is the single most useful feature for long-term safety, and also one of the least commonly offered — a memorial you cannot copy is a memorial you cannot move.
The minimum worth asking for is the ability to retrieve the original photographs and the written content. Whatever the provider, keep your own copies of anything irreplaceable — no platform should be the only place a family photograph exists.
Export behaviour for Moments by QR is not something we are stating here. No export capability should be assumed from this page.
This depends entirely on the provider's retention policy. The three common outcomes are: the memorial stays as it is, it becomes read-only, or it is deleted after a stated period. Find out which before you upload anything.
We are not publishing a retention answer for Moments by QR while the policy is unconfirmed.
No provider can guarantee its own permanence, and any that claims to should be discounted for that reason alone. What a family can do is reduce dependence on any single company.
Get the answers in writing. A provider confident about these will answer in a sentence each.
The commercial side of the same decision — pricing model, roles, what the memorial holds — is covered in the buyer's checklist, and visibility in privacy and family control.
A Moments by QR memorial is purchased outright rather than subscribed to, and can be managed by more than one relative — so it does not depend on a single card or a single person.
We do not make guarantees about company continuity, and no statement here should be read as one.

The hub: privacy, control, longevity and what we do not claim.
Who can see a memorial, who manages it, and what a scan opens.
Seven questions to put to any provider before you commit.