183 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation in Iowa, 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 Iowa Board of Mortuary Science, Department of Inspections, Appeals, & Licensing (DIAL); 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.
183 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation in Iowa
Des Moines chapel of the family-owned Iles Funeral Homes, its first, established in 1960, with two chapels (the main one seats 180 to 200), a reception room for sit-down meals of up to 60, private family rooms and a children's play area. Services can be live streamed and recorded.
On-site crematory of a Dubuque funeral home. Cremation follows a casketed visitation and funeral or is direct, with no visitation or ceremony; cremated remains can be buried in a natural cemetery in a biodegradable urn the staff help choose.
Dubuque funeral home with an on-site crematory, a chapel for public and private visitations and funeral services, a fireplace room and a coffee bar. Hosts the Farewell Toast visitation, with wine, beer and catering served by staff, and arranges green funerals at Casper Creek Natural Cemetery outside Galena, Illinois.
On-site crematory of a Dubuque funeral home dating to 1846, built around a European-designed cremation system, with every cremation performed by licensed funeral directors who are certified crematory operators.
Dubuque funeral home dating to 1846, certified by the Green Burial Council, with its own on-site crematory where licensed funeral directors who are certified crematory operators perform every cremation. It has two chapels, one large and one for smaller gatherings, and a lounge with a kitchenette for post-service luncheons.
Dubuque funeral home opened in 1999 with its own crematory on site, two large viewing rooms equipped for two visitations at once, and a main-floor family area where families may bring snacks and beverages during visitation. Every room is on one handicap-accessible floor.
Dubuque crematory built into the Leonard funeral home and serving the area since 2000; cremations are done on site, so no one is sent to another location. Options run from cremation after a funeral with visitation, including same-day services, to a wake and memorial or immediate cremation.
Durant funeral home serving the tri-county area since 1993, one of two Bentley Funeral Home locations with Wilton, under its current owners since 2021. Its locations are handicapped accessible.
Dyersville funeral home whose funeral care in the town reaches back to 1880, run with sister homes in Monticello, Holy Cross, Guttenberg and Garnavillo. Arranges limited cremation and monuments.
Eagle Grove funeral home whose history in the town runs to 1902, since 2019 in a former church building with a chapel, visitation room, kids room and kitchen. It keeps a second chapel in Goldfield, handles body donations, and offers families who are not church members a place for services.
Earlham chapel of a family-owned funeral firm whose own crematory, opened in 2014, stands at its Stuart home, where families may watch the cremation through a viewing window. Arranges air and overseas transfers and home funerals.
Earlville funeral home established in the 1860s and owned by the Murdoch family since 2004, one of six locations of the family-owned Murdoch Funeral Homes & Cremation Service, which has a crematory at Marion and owns Linwood Cemetery in Cedar Rapids.
Edgewood funeral home of Leonard-Muller, which also has homes in Manchester and Strawberry Point and handles cremations at its own crematory in Manchester. The chapel seats large crowds, a family lounge offers coffee, cold drinks and snacks, and the building is handicap accessible inside and out.
Family-owned Elma funeral home, one of five locations of a Northeast Iowa firm established in 1923, with cremation at the firm's own crematory in New Hampton. Serves Howard County and the Minnesota border towns of Le Roy and Harmony, with a funeral director available 24 hours a day.
Emmetsburg funeral home established in Palo Alto County in 1905 and on its present site since the early 1920s; a second home stands in Ruthven. Families choosing cremation can hold a viewing in a rental casket before the cremation.
Everly funeral home, one of three Warner Funeral Homes & Crematory locations with Spencer and Peterson. The firm began in Spencer in 1957, runs its own crematory at a Milford cremation center and operates Warner Monuments.
Fairfield funeral home in the same location since 1930, with a crematory added in 2003 alongside casket and urn selection rooms. Its Life Event Center, opened in June 2026, is a large gathering space with a kitchenette for luncheons and informal gatherings.
Crematory of a Fairfield funeral home, added to the building in 2003 to provide on-site cremation. The funeral home has been in the same location since 1930.
Fort Dodge funeral home and cremation service opened in 1966, with its own chapel and a second chapel in Manson, the former Larson-Weishaar Funeral Home, joined by merger in July 2023. Prepaid funeral plans are funded through Homesteaders Life Company.
Family owned and operated Fort Dodge funeral home specializing in traditional and cremation services.
