12 funeral homes and crematories offering burial in Delaware, listed by city and county. Each listing names the services the home offers, the faiths it serves and the languages its staff speak, with its address, its phone and a link to its general price list where it posts one.
Licence rows come from the Delaware Board of Funeral Services, Division of Professional Regulation; what a home offers comes from its own site. SimplyTrust lists no prices, no reviews and no rankings, and does not endorse any home. Contact a home directly for its general price list, which the Funeral Rule requires it to provide.
12 funeral homes and crematories offering burial in Delaware
Delaware City funeral home of Spicer-Mullikin, a family-owned firm tracing to 1906 that has kept a Delaware City location for many years. Holds a green burial certification from 2012 and offers green burial plans with formaldehyde-free care and handmade seagrass caskets.
Middletown funeral home of Spicer-Mullikin with a newly constructed chapel, one of four New Castle County locations of a family-owned firm tracing to 1906. Arranges aerial scattering of ashes over the ocean or coastline through Cremation Air and has a professional grief specialist on staff.
Milford funeral home founded in 1955 in the historic Grier House, with its own crematory and a casket and urn showroom. It serves families across Kent and Sussex counties, files VA, Social Security and insurance claims for them, and has a notary public on hand.
New Castle funeral home of Spicer-Mullikin, a family-owned firm tracing to 1906 with four locations in the county. Keeps a horse-drawn hearse built in the 1840s and restored in 1987, and arranges out-of-state services as a TSA-registered known shipper licensed in Delaware, Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Newark funeral home with its own private crematory, where family and friends may be present for the cremation. Serves Bear, Glasgow, Christiana, Delaware City, Kirkwood and other New Castle County communities.
Newark funeral home with an on-site crematory, opened in April 1997 by the Strano and Feeley families. Its chapel seats over 150, with overflow seating and live streaming, the crematory beside the chapel lets a family witness the cremation, and its S & F Monuments division creates granite and bronze memorials.
Newark funeral home of Spicer-Mullikin, a family-owned firm tracing to 1906 with four locations in New Castle County. Has a professional grief specialist on staff and runs aftercare support groups, and streams services online through a local video partner.
Selbyville funeral home and cremation service whose firm began in 1896 as an undertaking business, became Hastings Funeral Home in 1981 and was renamed Bishop-Hastings in 2015 by the owners who bought it in 2014. It serves Sussex County and Maryland's Worcester County and Eastern Shore, with veterans' services at the veterans cemeteries in Millsboro and Dorchester County, Maryland.
Wilmington funeral home built around simplified funeral and cremation packages, with an on-site crematory and the on-site Beeson Chapel for services. Serves families in Wilmington and in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Pike Creek home of Doherty Funeral Homes, a Wilmington family firm founded in 1896, opened in 1974 and laid out to serve one family at a time. It has a private family room, an upstairs lounge, and an on-site cremation center opened in 2025.
The original Wilmington home of Doherty Funeral Homes, a family firm founded in 1896, open on this site since 1954 near the city's churches and cemeteries. The firm arranges scattering at sea in the Atlantic Ocean or the Indian River Bay, with a certificate of the coordinates, date and time.
Wilmington funeral home known online as 302funerals, with a small chapel designed for family-focused services and a veterans program that covers graveside services at veterans cemeteries and the use of its chapel and hearse. It serves families across Delaware, from Newark and Wilmington to Dover and Smyrna.
