246 funeral homes and crematories in Connecticut. 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 CT Department of Public Health, Board of Examiners of Embalmers and Funeral Directors; 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.
246 funeral homes and crematories in Connecticut
Southbury funeral home of Munson-Lovetere, a family-owned firm serving Woodbury and Southbury since 1822 that keeps a second home in Woodbury. The Southbury home was built as the firm grew, and the firm serves towns including Bethlehem, Middlebury, Oxford, Newtown, Roxbury, Washington, New Milford, Bridgewater and Watertown.
Southbury crematory that cares for people and pets in separate areas of its facility. The deceased come to it directly from Munson Lovetere Funeral Home, so they stay local and never leave its chain of custody, and families may tour the facility by appointment.
Southington funeral home opened in 1948, with a sister home in Wolcott. Its chapel can be arranged as a family wishes, it coordinates catered receptions with a local caterer, and arrangements can be completed by phone or email.
Stafford Springs funeral home in a brownstone Victorian mansion that has housed a funeral home since 1938 and has been run by the Introvigne family since 1980. Its chapel, added in 2002, can be divided to hold two services at once, and the building is on the town's self-guided historical tour.
Stamford funeral home, family owned since 1919 and now in its fourth generation, with an in-house monument division and flower shop. Arranges themed wakes and makes tribute videos for services.
Stamford funeral home that acquired Downer Funeral Home, a Fairfield County funeral home, in September 2017.
Stamford funeral home founded in 1926 and run by the fourth generation of its founding family. Has large viewing chapels, a private family lounge with a conference room, a showroom and private parking, and arrangements can be made online.
Stamford funeral home founded in 1928, with an interfaith chapel and a chapel seating up to 250. Has a mikvah for taharah and a shomer for Jewish families, and makes arrangements by phone or email.
Stamford direct cremation provider where families make the arrangements online, through a series of digital forms, and choose urns and keepsakes.
Stamford crematory on the premises of the Nicholas F. Cognetta funeral home, run as Connecticut Crematory Corporation, where families may be present during the cremation and the body stays in the home's care.
Stamford funeral home opened in 1953 with its own crematory on the premises, where families may be present during the cremation. Has a tahara room with a private entry for the Chevra Kadisha and a lounge with a fireplace, offers monuments, and makes arrangements at the family's home on request.
Stamford cremation provider established in 2013 that does not require a casket or other mortuary services. Immediate family may view the deceased in its private viewing room before cremation, and arrangements can be started online.
Stamford Jewish funeral home with a private tahara room used by the Stamford Chevra Kadisha and a shomer who can sit with the deceased before burial. Has a spacious chapel and quiet reflection rooms, and is affiliated with Gallagher Funeral Home.
Stamford funeral planning firm serving all of Connecticut since 2021, whose licensed funeral directors compare funeral homes, crematories and cemeteries for a client's advance plan. Arranges at-need services day or night, has certified funeral celebrants and hosts death café events.
Stamford cremation provider offering set packages to families across Connecticut, including Greenwich and Norwalk. Families can reach it by phone or by text message, and post-mortem DNA preservation is available.
Stamford funeral home that serves families of every faith and places no religious symbols in its rooms. Has an affiliate funeral home serving the Jewish community of Stamford and Fairfield County.
Stratford funeral home founded in Bridgeport in 1914 and run by four generations of one family. Since 1979 it has occupied the Isaac Lewis homestead, a circa 1850 landmark renovated to be fully handicap accessible.
Stratford funeral home in a building put up for it in 1937, descended from a Bridgeport home opened in the early twentieth century and run by its present family since 2002. Its sister home is Bouton Funeral Home in Georgetown.
Stratford funeral home in business for more than half a century, now led by its founder's nephew. Its staff give families information on probate requirements and hold pre-planning seminars at retirement homes and at the funeral home.
Stratford funeral home of a family in funeral service since 1898, when the business opened on Bridgeport's East Side; it has served Stratford since 1983.
