Cryonics in Ireland
Ireland country page

Cryonics in Ireland: law, response and costs

What is documented for Ireland, what the providers say and what is still open

Sources: Procedure and coverage, Registering a death

Where this page stands

This page covers the Republic of Ireland. Northern Ireland is not covered here. Each statement below is tied to a source you can open, or it is marked as unknown. Most of the Irish rules summarised here come from Citizens Information pages on registering a death, coroners, burial, cremation and sending a body abroad.

Sources: Registering a death, Coroners, Sending a body from Ireland for burial or cremation abroad, Burials and burial grounds, Cremations

The legal position

Irish law requires every death in the State to be recorded and registered. In the extracted text of the Citizens Information pages on registration, sending a body abroad, burial and cremation, a search found none of the terms cryo, freez, frozen or suspended animation.

Sources: Registering a death, Registering a death (text search), Sending a body from Ireland for burial or cremation abroad (text search), Burials and burial grounds (text search), Cremations (text search)

On cremation, the same service says there is currently no specific legislation in Ireland, and that many crematoria follow codes of ethics of their own. On burial grounds, it says the main rules are the Rules and Regulations for the Regulation of Burial Grounds 1888 with their amendments, and that each local authority adds bye-laws for its area.

Sources: Cremations, Burials and burial grounds

We have read these summaries, not the statutes, and the pages carry edit dates between April 2023 and October 2026. So we cannot say whether cryopreservation after death is allowed, tolerated or regulated in Ireland. The searches turned up nothing in either direction, and silence is not permission. Before you rely on any reading of this page, ask a solicitor who knows Irish health and succession law.

Sources: Registering a death, Sending a body from Ireland for burial or cremation abroad, Burials and burial grounds, Cremations

Death certification and registration

After a death in Ireland, the doctor who attended the person gives you a Death Notification Form stating the cause of death. You complete Part 2 and take it, with photo ID, to a Registrar of Births, Marriages and Deaths. Registering is free, you should register within 3 months, and you have up to 12 months. A full standard certificate costs €20.

Sources: Registering a death, Registering a death, Registering a death

If the doctor does not know the cause of death, or did not see the person in the month before they died, the doctor must inform a coroner, who may decide that a post-mortem is needed. While an inquest or post-mortem is pending, the Coroner Service can issue an Interim Certificate of the Fact of Death. A coroner is an independent public official who investigates sudden, violent or unexplained deaths.

Sources: Registering a death, Registering a death, Coroners

Tomorrow.bio says it protects the body from ice on site within hours of legal death, and its team waits so that the procedure can start the moment legal death is declared. In the Irish rules, a death with no known cause leads to a coroner and possibly a post-mortem. We found no source on how that step fits with a standby team waiting for legal death.

Sources: Procedure and coverage, Procedure and coverage, Registering a death

Burial, cremation and the funeral director

Burial grounds in Ireland are the responsibility of the local authority, and every burial must be registered with it. For a cremation, you contact a funeral director, who makes sure the legal requirements are met. Before a cremation, a medical referee appointed by the crematorium must confirm, among other things, that the cause of death has been identified.

Sources: Burials and burial grounds, Burials and burial grounds, Cremations, Cremations

Citizens Information adds that embalming is not strictly necessary if the removal and the funeral happen relatively quickly after death. These pages describe ordinary burial and cremation, and our searches of them found no mention of cryopreservation.

Sources: Funeral arrangements and costs, Burials and burial grounds (text search), Cremations (text search)

Transport to the storage facility in Switzerland

Tomorrow.bio drives the patient to storage in Switzerland. Citizens Information says you need a coroner's certificate from Ireland if you send a body or cremated remains abroad. You must notify the coroner whether or not the death was natural, and the certificate is usually given to the funeral director.

Sources: Procedure and coverage, Sending a body from Ireland for burial or cremation abroad, Sending a body from Ireland for burial or cremation abroad, Sending a body from Ireland for burial or cremation abroad

The documents it lists include a coroner's removal order or non-infectious note, an embalming certificate, the passport or identity card of the person who died, a funeral director's declaration and an embassy permit, plus notarised or apostilled papers where they apply. It also says each country sets its own rules for accepting remains and advises you to ask the destination country's embassy. On the Swiss side, the federal health office says a permit called a Leichenpass is needed to bring a body into or through Switzerland, and cantonal offices are responsible.

Sources: Sending a body from Ireland for burial or cremation abroad, Sending a body from Ireland for burial or cremation abroad, Bewilligung für Leichentransporte

The Irish page was written for sending a body abroad for burial or cremation. Our search of that page found no mention of cryopreservation. So we have no source on how these documents apply to a cryopreservation transfer, or on who would hold the Swiss permit in that case. For repatriation in general, the same page says a body can be flown or can travel by ferry and overland. Tomorrow.bio says the patient is driven to Switzerland, but we found no explanation in its pages of how a crossing from Ireland would work, so we give no journey time.

Sources: Sending a body from Ireland for burial or cremation abroad, Sending a body from Ireland for burial or cremation abroad (text search), Sending a body from Ireland for burial or cremation abroad, Procedure and coverage

Standby and response

Tomorrow.bio lists Ireland in its core region, along with mainland Europe, the UK, Florida, California and New York State. When death is close, its team and ambulance deploy near the member and may wait for several days. For a sudden death, it says it responds as fast as it can from its nearest base.

Sources: Procedure and coverage, Procedure and coverage, Procedure and coverage

Once the procedure starts, the team cools the patient as quickly as possible with ice and water. The company asks you to call early: when someone gets a terminal diagnosis, when a serious condition suddenly gets worse, or when the medical staff start to sound worried. The first call is free.

Sources: Procedure and coverage, Emergency, Emergency

We found no published statement of where a response team would start from for a call in Ireland, so we cannot tell you how long it would take to reach a bedside here.

Costs in euros

Tomorrow.bio's price page names two separate things to pay for. While you are alive, membership costs €50 a month. The yearly plan is €500 and the lifetime plan is €15,000. At the moment of death, the whole-body procedure costs €200,000 for a member and €230,000 for a non-member, and brain-only costs €75,000 and €115,000.

Sources: How much does cryopreservation cost?, How much does cryopreservation cost?, How much does cryopreservation cost?, How much does cryopreservation cost?

The page says that amount covers the deployment, the procedure, transport to Switzerland and storage there for as long as it takes, and that it is meant to be funded by an insurance payout, not out of savings. In its cost breakdown, transport is €10,000 for whole-body cases and €5,000 for brain-only, and long-term storage with the Patient Care Foundation is €120,000 and €15,000. The Irish Times reported the same €50 monthly fee and the same €200,000, or €75,000 for brain-only, in September 2025.

Sources: How much does cryopreservation cost?, How much does cryopreservation cost?, ‘I’m a fighter’: The Irish people paying to cryopreserve their bodies for life after death

Tomorrow.bio tells members to pick any term-life insurer in their country and name Tomorrow Biostasis GmbH as the beneficiary. Its country-specific funding options cover Germany and the United Kingdom, and a text search of the page finds no mention of Ireland. If you are not a member and time is short, the company still takes the call, and going ahead requires a €5,000 fee that is deducted in full from the cryopreservation cost and is non-refundable. So we cannot say which Irish insurers take this arrangement or what a policy would cost you.

Sources: How much does cryopreservation cost?, How much does cryopreservation cost?, How much does cryopreservation cost?, How much does cryopreservation cost? (text search), How much does cryopreservation cost?, Emergency

Citizens Information says funeral costs vary widely, and rural funerals are generally cheaper than city ones. It also says repatriation is expensive and that the Irish Government gives no financial help with it. We found no Irish price for a cryopreservation transfer. The euro membership and cryopreservation figures above come straight from the Tomorrow.bio price page, and we have converted nothing.

Sources: Funeral arrangements and costs, Sending a body from Ireland for burial or cremation abroad, Sending a body from Ireland for burial or cremation abroad, How much does cryopreservation cost?, How much does cryopreservation cost?, How much does cryopreservation cost?, How much does cryopreservation cost?

Organisations

Tomorrow.bio is a German corporation (GmbH) that performs the procedure and keeps the standby teams trained and ready. The Patient Care Foundation is a private foundation in Switzerland that, according to Tomorrow.bio, manages the funds and guarantees long-term storage through the European Biostasis Foundation. The European Biostasis Foundation, a non-profit foundation in Switzerland, owns and maintains the storage site, which sits underground.

Sources: Long-term storage, Long-term storage, Long-term storage, Long-term storage, Long-term storage

The storage site is not open to visitors, but members are invited to an annual event there. The Cryonics Institute lists one member in Ireland in its statistics. The table that figure comes from carries no date. In Ireland you can engage a funeral director to deal with most aspects of a funeral, and the Irish Association of Funeral Directors is the undertakers' trade association. We found no cryonics group in Ireland and list none.

Sources: Long-term storage, Member Statistics, Funeral arrangements and costs, Funeral arrangements and costs

Research

Tomorrow.bio lists preservation quality in cases that start late as a research priority, and it notes that many cases do. It says every patient is CT scanned at -196°C before long-term storage. The European Biostasis Foundation says it is testing its first dewar for intermediate temperature storage (ITS), meaning storage at temperatures above that of liquid nitrogen. Tomorrow.bio is a partner of CryoDAO, a Swiss research association that funds cryopreservation science.

Sources: Research and development, Research and development, Facility, Research and development

Revival is not currently possible, Tomorrow.bio says, and the foundation adds that preserving tissue structure does not establish that function can be restored. Tomorrow.bio's publications list includes a paper on Swiss public attitudes to human cryopreservation, dated 8 May 2026. We found no research project based in Ireland, and no Irish study of attitudes to cryopreservation.

Sources: Research and development, European Biostasis Foundation, Research and development

What we could not verify

Several things stay open. The Irish statutes were not read, and our keyword searches of the four Citizens Information pages on registration, sending a body abroad, burial and cremation found no mention of cryopreservation. We could not verify a current Irish member or patient count, an Irish response base, an Irish insurer for this arrangement or an Irish price for the transfer to Switzerland. The two gaps that matter most are the legal position and the transfer to Switzerland. Put both to the provider and to a solicitor before you rely on this page for any decision.

Sources: Registering a death (text search), Sending a body from Ireland for burial or cremation abroad (text search), Burials and burial grounds (text search), Cremations (text search)

Source list

  1. Meet the team, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Caption of the office photograph. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  2. Bewilligung für Leichentransporte, Swiss Federal Office of Public Health (BAG). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Introduction (page in German). Scope: Switzerland, page in German, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  3. Burials and burial grounds, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Foot of the page. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  4. Burials and burial grounds, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Legislation. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  5. Burials and burial grounds, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Introduction. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  6. Burials and burial grounds, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Introduction. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  7. Member Statistics, The Cryonics Institute. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Country table. Scope: The Cryonics Institute, retrieved 29.10.2026; the page shows no date for the country table.
  8. Coroners, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: What is a coroner?. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  9. Cremations, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Arranging a cremation. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  10. Cremations, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Foot of the page. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  11. Cremations, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Rules and regulations. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  12. Cremations, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Rules and regulations. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  13. Facility, European Biostasis Foundation. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Building history. Scope: European Biostasis Foundation, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  14. Facility, European Biostasis Foundation. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Research and long-term preservation in Rafz. Scope: European Biostasis Foundation, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  15. European Biostasis Foundation, European Biostasis Foundation. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: What is the EBF?. Scope: European Biostasis Foundation, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  16. European Biostasis Foundation, European Biostasis Foundation. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: What is the EBF?. Scope: European Biostasis Foundation, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  17. Facility, European Biostasis Foundation. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Research and long-term preservation in Rafz. Scope: European Biostasis Foundation, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  18. Case reports, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: 2024 case reports. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  19. Case reports, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: 2025 case reports. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  20. Case reports, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Introduction to the lists. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  21. Funeral arrangements and costs, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Funeral costs. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  22. Funeral arrangements and costs, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Introduction. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  23. Funeral arrangements and costs, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Embalming. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  24. Funeral arrangements and costs, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Funeral directors. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  25. ‘I’m a fighter’: The Irish people paying to cryopreserve their bodies for life after death, The Irish Times. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Third paragraph. Scope: Irish press, published 02.09.2025.
  26. ‘I’m a fighter’: The Irish people paying to cryopreserve their bodies for life after death, The Irish Times. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Later paragraphs. Scope: Irish press, published 02.09.2025.
  27. ‘I’m a fighter’: The Irish people paying to cryopreserve their bodies for life after death, The Irish Times. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Interview with the chief executive. Scope: Irish press, published 02.09.2025.
  28. ‘I’m a fighter’: The Irish people paying to cryopreserve their bodies for life after death, The Irish Times. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Byline and date. Scope: Irish press, published 02.09.2025.
  29. ‘I’m a fighter’: The Irish people paying to cryopreserve their bodies for life after death, The Irish Times. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Fifth paragraph. Scope: Irish press, published 02.09.2025.
  30. ‘I’m a fighter’: The Irish people paying to cryopreserve their bodies for life after death, The Irish Times. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Opening paragraphs. Scope: Irish press, published 02.09.2025.
  31. ‘I’m a fighter’: The Irish people paying to cryopreserve their bodies for life after death, The Irish Times. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Headline and standfirst. Scope: Irish press, published 02.09.2025.
  32. ‘I’m a fighter’: The Irish people paying to cryopreserve their bodies for life after death, The Irish Times. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Later paragraphs. Scope: Irish press, published 02.09.2025.
  33. ‘I’m a fighter’: The Irish people paying to cryopreserve their bodies for life after death, The Irish Times. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Interview with the chief executive. Scope: Irish press, published 02.09.2025.
  34. Long-term storage, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Introduction. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  35. Long-term storage, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Table, EBF responsibilities. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  36. Long-term storage, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Table of three organisations. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  37. Long-term storage, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Table, Patient Care Foundation responsibilities. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  38. Long-term storage, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Table, Tomorrow.bio responsibilities. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  39. Long-term storage, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Questions, visits. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  40. Irishman signs up to be cryogenically frozen when he dies and thinks EVERYONE should do it, Irish Mirror. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Byline and date. Scope: Irish press, published 18.11.2016.
  41. Irishman signs up to be cryogenically frozen when he dies and thinks EVERYONE should do it, Irish Mirror. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Opening paragraph. Scope: Irish press, published 18.11.2016.
  42. Irishman signs up to be cryogenically frozen when he dies and thinks EVERYONE should do it, Irish Mirror. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Body of the article. Scope: Irish press, published 18.11.2016.
  43. Irishman signs up to be cryogenically frozen when he dies and thinks EVERYONE should do it, Irish Mirror. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Body of the article. Scope: Irish press, published 18.11.2016.
  44. How much does cryopreservation cost?, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Cost breakdown table. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  45. How much does cryopreservation cost?, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Funding options. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  46. How much does cryopreservation cost?, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Panel at the moment of death. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  47. How much does cryopreservation cost?, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Text above the table. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  48. How much does cryopreservation cost?, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Term-life insurance. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  49. How much does cryopreservation cost?, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Last-minute cases. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  50. How much does cryopreservation cost?, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Membership plans. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  51. How much does cryopreservation cost?, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Table at the moment of death. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  52. How much does cryopreservation cost?, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Opening panel. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  53. How much does cryopreservation cost?, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Funding options. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  54. Procedure and coverage, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Stabilisation step. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  55. Procedure and coverage, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Standby coverage, country by country. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  56. Procedure and coverage, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Field cryoprotection. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  57. Procedure and coverage, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Questions, standby. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  58. Procedure and coverage, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Questions, standby. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  59. Procedure and coverage, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Transport step. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  60. Research and development, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Project 05. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  61. Research and development, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Project 01. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  62. Research and development, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Priority 02. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  63. Research and development, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Recent publications. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  64. Research and development, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Priority 03. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  65. Registering a death, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Foot of the page. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  66. Registering a death, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Death certificate fees. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  67. Registering a death, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: What you need to register the death. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  68. Registering a death, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: If the cause of death is not known. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  69. Registering a death, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Introduction. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  70. Registering a death, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: If the cause of death is not known. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  71. Registering a death, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: What you need to register the death. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  72. Sending a body from Ireland for burial or cremation abroad, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Other causes of death. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  73. Sending a body from Ireland for burial or cremation abroad, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Introduction. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  74. Sending a body from Ireland for burial or cremation abroad, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Costs of sending a body abroad. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  75. Sending a body from Ireland for burial or cremation abroad, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Documents needed when sending a body abroad. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  76. Sending a body from Ireland for burial or cremation abroad, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Foot of the page. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  77. Sending a body from Ireland for burial or cremation abroad, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Introduction. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  78. Sending a body from Ireland for burial or cremation abroad, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Costs of sending a body abroad. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  79. Sending a body from Ireland for burial or cremation abroad, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Do I have to report the death to the coroner?. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  80. Sending a body from Ireland for burial or cremation abroad, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Introduction. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  81. Sending a body from Ireland for burial or cremation abroad, Citizens Information Board (Ireland). Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Travel arrangements. Scope: Citizens Information Board, Republic of Ireland, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  82. Tomorrow.bio stats, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Patients by country. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, August 2026.
  83. Tomorrow.bio stats, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Header and top ten countries by members. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, August 2026.
  84. Tomorrow.bio stats, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Header. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, August 2026.
  85. Emergency, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: Last-minute cases. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.
  86. Emergency, Tomorrow.bio. Retrieved on 29/10/2026. Location: When to call. Scope: Tomorrow.bio, retrieved 29.10.2026.