  In ultra-relativistic heavy-ion collisions a great variety of
(anti-)(hyper-)nuclei are produced, namely deuteron, triton, $^3$He, $^4$He,
hypertriton ($^3_{\Lambda}$H) and their antiparticles. The ALICE experiment is
the most suited to investigate the production of (hyper-)nuclei at the LHC,
thanks to an excellent particle identification and low-material budget
detectors. Recent results on (hyper-)nuclei production as a function of
transverse momentum ($p_{\rm{T}}$) and charged particle multiplicity
(d$N_{\rm{ch}}$/d$\eta$) in Pb-Pb collisions are presented. The evolution of
the production yields with the system size is also shown, via comparison to the
results obtained in small collision systems, like pp and p-Pb. The results on
the production of (hyper-)nuclei are also compared with the predictions based
on a naive coalescence approach and the statistical hadronization models
  Furthermore, the latest and currently most precise measurement of the
hypertriton lifetime is presented. It is compared with results obtained by
different experimental techniques and with theoretical predictions.
