This article questions the transformation of mourning experiences in the digital age. Based on the hypermodernity theory, which emphasizes the choices imposed by the presence of information and communication technologies in the lives of individuals, the authors insist on the porosity of the spatial and temporal boundaries of digital spaces of commemoration. This porosity, which did not exist in the same terms for the physical spaces of commemoration, forces individuals to manage by themselves the distance to be taken with these spaces where the dead are located. In this context, the experience of mourning is transformed significantly, which is also true for most separation experiences lived by younger and more connected generations.