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
Knoxville funeral home, one of five under the same name with Chariton, Lacona, Melcher-Dallas and Milo. Helps families apply for veterans' burial allowances, a Presidential Memorial Certificate and military headstones, and can arrange a life celebrant for a service outside a religious setting.
La Porte City funeral home with a chapel in a traditional funeral home setting, formerly La Porte City Funeral Home and part of a fourth-generation family-owned Waterloo firm since 2013.
Lacona funeral home, one of five under the same name with Chariton, Knoxville, Melcher-Dallas and Milo. Helps families apply for veterans' burial allowances, a Presidential Memorial Certificate and military headstones, and can arrange a life celebrant for a service outside a religious setting.
Madrid funeral home of the family-owned Iles Funeral Homes since 1998, in a building that looks like a traditional home, with a chapel, a coffee lounge, a wheelchair lift and services live streamed and recorded. It also serves Boone and Dallas counties and northern Polk County.
Malvern home of Loess Hills Funeral & Cremation Center, which serves southwest Iowa families from Carson, Glenwood and Malvern. Its staff helps families choose a monument or other permanent memorial, and a licensed preneed agent handles prearrangement planning and aftercare support.
Manchester funeral home with a privately owned crematory, part of the family-owned Murdoch funeral homes since 1995 and in its ground-level building since 1998. Its chapel suits a traditional or a casual service, the building can be set up for receptions and meals, and services can be livestreamed.
Manchester funeral home of Leonard-Muller with its own crematory on site; the firm also has homes in Strawberry Point and Edgewood. The chapel seats large crowds, a family lounge offers coffee, cold drinks and snacks, and the building is handicap accessible inside and out.
Manchester crematory that Leonard-Muller operates at its Manchester funeral home, handling cremations locally with options from a simple cremation to a complete service. The firm also has funeral homes in Strawberry Point and Edgewood.
Manson funeral chapel, the former Larson-Weishaar Funeral Home, which merged in July 2023 with Gunderson Funeral Home and Cremation Services of Fort Dodge and now serves as its Weishaar Chapel. Prepaid funeral plans are funded through Homesteaders Life Company.
Maquoketa funeral home serving families since 1936, in an 1877 Victorian home on the National Register where it has been since 1938. Its event center, The Bistro, opened in 2009 with a private entrance and catering; a certified funeral celebrant on staff can officiate a memorial service, and a registered therapy dog is on hand.
Marion funeral home with an on-site crematory, serving Marion since 1847 and in its present building since 1983, the home firm of the family-owned Murdoch Funeral Homes & Cremation Service. Its large chapel can be turned into a reception space for a meal, and services can be livestreamed.
Crematory at the Marion funeral home of the family-owned Murdoch Funeral Homes & Cremation Service, serving its six Linn and Delaware county locations, with a two-step identification of fingerprinting and ID tagging for each person in its care.
Family-owned Marshalltown funeral home founded in 2004, with its own crematory on site, one-floor accessibility and a lounge for luncheons; a funeral museum founded in 2017 stands next door. The firm also runs the West Marshall Chapel in State Center.
Mason City funeral home with an onsite crematory, catering and a chapel seating over 250 with a pipe organ. Part of a family owned and operated group of four North Iowa funeral homes, whose original home was established in 1916.
Melcher-Dallas funeral home, one of five under the same name with Chariton, Knoxville, Lacona and Milo. Helps families apply for veterans' burial allowances, a Presidential Memorial Certificate and military headstones, and can arrange a life celebrant for a service outside a religious setting.
Milford cremation center operated by Warner Funeral Homes & Crematory, a firm that began in Spencer in 1957 with funeral homes in Spencer, Everly and Peterson. The firm is a member of the Cremation Association of North America.
Milo funeral home, one of five under the same name with Chariton, Knoxville, Lacona and Melcher-Dallas. Helps families apply for veterans' burial allowances, a Presidential Memorial Certificate and military headstones, and can arrange a life celebrant for a service outside a religious setting.
Mitchellville funeral home of the family-owned Hamilton's, begun as a furniture and undertaking business at the turn of the century and part of Hamilton's since 1976. Its building, designed in 1989 with room for the whole funeral service and receptions, was recently updated. Families may be present for cremation at Hamilton's own crematory.
Monticello funeral home built in 1997, run with sister homes in Dyersville, Holy Cross, Guttenberg and Garnavillo. Arranges limited cremation and monuments.
Mount Pleasant funeral home founded in 1911 and family owned, in a house built in 1876, that also sells monuments. It arranges military honors, obtains a missing DD 214, and orders and installs veterans' headstones.
