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
Mount Pleasant funeral home with its own on-site crematory, built in 1998. Its two owners, a father and daughter, are licensed funeral directors and certified crematory operators, and the home hosts and sponsors grief support groups. The building has ample parking and full handicap accessibility.
Locally owned Mount Vernon funeral home acquired by Stewart Baxter in 2015, in a building from 1999 that seats 150 for a service, with a family lounge that has space for children's activities and services streamed online.
Muscatine funeral home formed in 1996 when two family funeral businesses merged and built a new home, one of them opened in 1932. Family owned and run by the same family for four generations.
Family-owned Nashua 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 the Nashua and Charles City corridor, including Plainfield and Greene, with a funeral director available 24 hours a day.
Family-owned New Hampton funeral home with an on-site crematory, the hub of a five-location Northeast Iowa firm established in 1923. Helps veteran families with benefits at the Iowa Veterans Cemetery and Keokuk National Cemetery, and offers private local lodging for family traveling to a service.
New London funeral home in business for over 60 years, serving New London and Danville families. Its accessible building, completed in 1996, has stained glass windows dating to 1910, a chapel that seats 250, a kitchenette for families, a deck and a lot for more than 100 cars.
Newton funeral home with its own on-site crematory, opened at its current site in 1999 by a family in Newton funeral service since 1963. Has a social room with a kitchen seating 100 and a casket and urn display room, and holds a public candlelight remembrance service each December.
Newton crematory on site at its funeral home, added in the funeral home's most recent expansion, so the deceased stays in the funeral home's care through cremation.
Norwalk funeral home established in 2013 and part of the family-owned Iles Funeral Homes since 2022, serving Norwalk, Cumming, Warren County, the south side of Des Moines and West Des Moines. The chapel has vaulted ceilings and video screens, services can be live streamed and recorded, and a reception room with a full kitchen holds 60 or more; community groups can use the building for events.
Oakland funeral home first organized in 1887 and in its present building since 1934, renamed Rieken Vieth Funeral Home in 2005, with a sister home in Griswold. Offers bronze markers and monuments.
Ocheyedan funeral chapel carrying the Andringa name, part of Jurrens Funeral Homes since that firm bought Andringa Funeral Home of Sibley and Ocheyedan; sister homes stand in Sibley, Rock Rapids, George and Hills, Minnesota.
Odebolt funeral home, one of the firm's three homes with Ida Grove and Battle Creek, continuing a funeral service tradition begun in 1908. Designs markers and monuments with a computer-generated rendering to check before ordering, and makes tribute videos from family photos for the visitation.
Oelwein funeral home tracing to a funeral and furniture business begun in 1901, locally owned and independent. Its 1991 addition holds a chapel seating over 200, and it has a children's room, a family kitchen and a banquet hall added in 2009, all on one floor.
Orange City funeral home of Oolman Funeral Homes, run by the Oolman family since 1977, in a building opened in 1973 and rebuilt in 1997-98 in the Dutch architectural style of the town. It has a chapel for 125 with overflow seating, a reception room, a children's lounge, an elevator, and parking for more than 100 vehicles within a block.
On-site crematory of an Ottumwa funeral home founded in 1929 and run by the founding family's fourth generation. A checklist with two-person authentication is completed before each cremation.
Ottumwa funeral home founded in 1929 and run by the founding family's fourth generation, in an 1858 house that has been its home since 1939. A large chapel was added in the 1990s, and the home has an on-site crematory.
Panora funeral home, one of two Twigg Funeral Home locations with Guthrie Center, family owned and operated and run by its current owners since August 2000. The firm began with the 1954 purchase of this Panora funeral home and opened its Guthrie Center home three years later.
Family-owned Perry funeral home, part of the four Caldwell Parrish chapels since 2023, with a second Perry funeral home merged into it in 2024. Its chapel seats up to 150, it has a fireplace and a kitchenette, families may witness the cremation, and the home holds an annual Remembrance event.
Peterson funeral home, one of three Warner Funeral Homes & Crematory locations with Spencer and Everly. The firm began in Spencer in 1957, runs its own crematory at a Milford cremation center and operates Warner Monuments.
Quasqueton funeral home, one of three White Funeral Home locations with Independence and Jesup, run by one family for three generations. The family has managed Mt. Hope Cemetery in Independence since 1989, with a cremation garden, an ossuary and private family columbaria.
