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Internet Cemetery

Unknown
★ 4 • Updated Sep 17, 2026, 09:15 PM

Internet Cemetery is a web-based pixel-art graveyard where each grave represents a dead company, side project, or Minecraft server.

Use Cases ▼
01

Memorialize a discontinued side project with a custom epitaph and tombstone

02

Browse graves of dead startups and products by cause of death

03

Share a direct link to a buried project on social media or with former teammates

04

Buy a private mausoleum alley for a larger failed venture

05

Leave offerings and track pilgrimages to graves you have visited

06

Read recent burials and explore the directory for inspiration or commiseration

What Problem It Solves ▼

Digital projects fail constantly, but failures are often undocumented or quickly forgotten. Internet Cemetery gives developers and entrepreneurs a playful, permanent place to memorialize abandoned products and side projects, turning a dead project into a shareable grave with an epitaph and a direct link.

Key Features ▼
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One-time payment model with no subscription

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Pixel-art presentation with explorable districts and epitaphs

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Public, permanent graves with direct share links

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English and French language support

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Clear three-step process for burying a project

Overview

Internet Cemetery is a web-based pixel-art graveyard where each grave represents a dead company, side project, or Minecraft server. Users can explore districts organized by cause of death, read epitaphs, and walk through alleys of failed digital products. The site is available in English and French and supports sign-in via Google or email code.

Full Description ▼

Users can bury their own project in three steps: choose a stone or monument, write an epitaph including name, dates, and cause of death, then share a direct link to the grave. Pricing starts at $2.99 for a basic grave, $9.99 for a statue, and $29.99 for a private mausoleum. Payments are handled by Paddle, and there is no subscription.

Every inscription goes through review before becoming public. The cemetery is public and permanent, with offerings and pilgrimages tracked for signed-in users. It includes a directory of the deceased, recent burials, and a browsable map of districts.

Pros & Cons

Pros

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One-time payment model with no subscription

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Pixel-art presentation with explorable districts and epitaphs

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Public, permanent graves with direct share links

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English and French language support

+

Clear three-step process for burying a project

Cons

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Moderation review required before inscriptions become public

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Basic grave costs $2.99; no free option mentioned

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Editing an inscription sends it back to review

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Limited utility beyond memorialization

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