89.47% of Hakajimai Agency Service Users Answered 'Glad I Used It' | Top Reason for Use is 'Tomb is Far Away', 'Clear Pricing' is Prioritized in Choosing an Agency [Watashitachi no Hakajimai]

Fu-fu Inc. conducted a survey on 100 people experienced with 'Hakajimai' (tomb closure). 67% knew about agency services, and nearly 90% of users were satisfied, prioritizing clear pricing.
調査NQ 73/100出典:PR Times

📋 Article Processing Timeline

  • 📰 Published: March 30, 2026 at 19:00
  • 🔍 Collected: March 30, 2026 at 22:56 (3h 56m after Published)
  • 🤖 AI Analyzed: April 22, 2026 at 13:02 (542h 6m after Collected)
Fu-fu Inc. (Headquarters: Fujisawa City, Kanagawa Prefecture, Representative: Takagi), which operates the temple disaffiliation and tomb closure agency 'Watashitachi no Hakajimai' (https://kaiso.or.jp/haka/), conducted a 'Fact-Finding Survey on Hakajimai Agency Services' targeting 100 men and women who have experience with tomb closure.

In this survey, we set questions and aggregated responses regarding:
- Awareness of Hakajimai agency services
- Actual usage of the services
- Reasons for use
- Points emphasized when selecting an agency
- Satisfaction level after use
- Positive aspects and dissatisfactions
- Intention to recommend to others

In this press release, we will mainly publish the trends of the selection results for each question and the realities revealed from the results. The chart materials can be used as citation materials for news reporting and article production.

▼ Special Page for Survey Results
https://kaiso.or.jp/media/hakajimai-basics/hakajimai-daiko-choice/

## 1. Awareness of Hakajimai Agency Services is 67.00%
When 100 people with experience in Hakajimai were asked, 'Did you know that there are Hakajimai agency services?', a combined total of 67 people (67.00%) were aware of the agency services' existence, consisting of 25 people (25.00%) who 'knew about it' and 42 people (42.00%) who 'found out about it by researching when closing the tomb.'

On the other hand, 33 people (33.00%) answered that they 'did not know.'

It was found that the segment who originally knew about it was limited to a quarter of the total, and the majority of cases involved recognizing the service for the first time while gathering information after actually facing the need for a tomb closure.