Onsite crematory of Carlson Holmquist-Sayles Funeral Home & Crematory in Joliet, so a loved one stays in the funeral home's care until the final resting place. A private viewing room lets families witness the cremation.
320 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation in Illinois, 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 Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation (IDFPR), Funeral Directors and Embalmers Unit; 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.
320 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation in Illinois
Onsite crematory of Carlson Holmquist-Sayles Funeral Home & Crematory in Joliet, so a loved one stays in the funeral home's care until the final resting place. A private viewing room lets families witness the cremation.
Joliet cemetery of 22 acres with bronze lamps, a butterfly garden, a swan pond and a restored bell tower, serving families since 1929. It has Greek Orthodox and Serbian Orthodox burial sections and offers natural burial.
Justice crematorium of Damar-Kaminski Funeral Home, added on site in 2007, where families can be present for a witness cremation. The family firm, founded in 1997, also runs Sheldon-Goglin-Kaminski Funeral Home, a Chicago home founded in 1898.
Small, private Kankakee funeral home with a second location in Momence, serving Kankakee, Bourbonnais and Bradley. Its new facility has a chapel and holds visitations, funerals and memorial services.
Karnak funeral home where the Wilson family has served families since 1928, with staff available around the clock.
Kewanee funeral home that traces its roots to a funeral home established in 1909 and has had sister locations in Princeville and Wyoming since the 2025 purchase of Haskell Funeral and Cremation Services. Funerals are streamed live on its Facebook page.
Family-owned Kincaid funeral home in its third generation, part of a firm founded in Pawnee in 1920 that opened its Kincaid home in 1946. Offers bereavement and counseling resources and help filing insurance forms.
LaHarpe funeral home where the firm began in 1927, in its present building since the 1940s and run by the founding family's fourth generation, with further chapels in Dallas City and Stronghurst serving Hancock and Henderson counties. Also sells cemetery monuments and markers.
Lake Zurich funeral home built in 1987 by a firm that began as Ahlgrim Undertakers in Chicago in 1892, with a sister home in Palatine. Has an outdoor patio for services, and cremations take place at the firm's own onsite crematory.
Lake Zurich funeral home opened in 2017, with its own crematory on site. Its three chapels hold services large or small, and its two lounges have kitchen facilities.
Lake Zurich crematory of Journey Cremations, a direct cremation business that has served the Chicago area since 2012 and cremates at its own crematory. Serves Cook, Lake, DuPage, Kane, McHenry and Will counties, with arrangements completed remotely through DocuSign.
Cook County funeral and cremation firm founded by a licensed funeral director, leasing chapel space at Midwest's Chapel and Acklin's Chapel in Chicago while its own funeral home is being established. It serves Chicagoland and Northwest Indiana and arranges whole-body donation to the Anatomical Gift Association of Illinois.
Lansing crematory serving Chicago families directly, with no funeral home needed, and working with funeral professionals as well. Families can view the cremation, and the facility was fully renovated with modern equipment.
LaSalle funeral home the Hurst family opened in 1946, one of four Hurst Funeral Homes with Ladd, Tonica and Wenona, where a fourth generation of the family now works. Its funeral directors arrange transfers to almost any destination around the world, and it provides facilities for receptions.
Lebanon funeral home established in 2009 around cremation, with its own crematory on site. Its building, a converted windows and siding store, holds a chapel, a coffee lounge and a gathering room that seats 50 to 60; larger services are held at a church, a cemetery chapel or a banquet center.
Crematory on site at Kalmer Memorial Services, a Lebanon funeral home established in 2009 around cremation, so the body never leaves the home's care.
Family-owned Lemont funeral home founded in 1890 and now run by a fourth-generation funeral director. At its present location since 1948, with expansions and renovations in 1983 and 1992, and available 24 hours a day.
Family-owned Lena funeral home founded in 1869 as a furniture and undertaking business, now led by the founding family's sixth generation. Sister homes in Warren and Orangeville; staff are available 24 hours a day, every day of the year.
Libertyville cemetery on a 35-acre park among mature trees, with a memorial to Illinois K-9 police dogs. Has served Northern Illinois since 1965 with community and private mausoleums and lawn crypts; part of the Memorial Planning network.
Lincoln funeral home serving the public since 1947 and under its present owner since 2002, with a sister home in Atlanta, Quiram-Peasley Funeral Home. The building is wheelchair accessible, and headstones and memorials come through Peasley Memorials in partnership with Adams Memorials.