3836 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation in 21 states, listed by state, 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 each state funeral board; 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.
3836 funeral homes and crematories offering cremation
Downtown Overland Park funeral home founded in 1932 as Hoge Funeral Home and now in the Dignity Memorial network. It has two chapels and disabled-accessible facilities, and arrangements can be completed by phone or email, including electronic signature.
Parsons funeral home that opened in July 2000, with sister homes in Altamont and Chetopa. It offers livestreaming and tribute videos for relatives who cannot attend, and arranges a life celebrant for families with no clergy to lead a service.
Pittsburg funeral home of the Bath-Naylor firm, which traces its roots to 1900 and was formed in 1987 by the merger of three Pittsburg and Weir funeral homes, the year this building went up. Its chapel seats over 160, and the firm's own crematory, built at its Weir home in 1998, also cremates for other area funeral homes.
Pittsburg mortuary founded in 1883 as the Bowman Furniture and Undertaking Company, one of the oldest continuously operated businesses in the city. It has stood at its present location since 1913 and took the Brenner Mortuary name after a 1938 purchase.
Crematory owned and operated by Schneider Funeral Home & Cremations, so no third party cares for the deceased. The firm has chapels in Pleasanton, La Cygne and Mound City.
Pleasanton chapel of Schneider Funeral Home & Cremations, a firm that owns and operates its own crematory, so no third party cares for the deceased. The firm also has homes in La Cygne and Mound City.
Prairie Village office of the Cremation Society of Kansas & Missouri, in the funeral and cremation business since 1902, with offices in Overland Park, Kansas City and Lee's Summit as well. The society owns its crematory, which families may view on weekdays and where they may witness a cremation, and has certified celebrants for non-religious services.
Locally owned Quinter funeral home, one of the two Schmitt Funeral Homes with the WaKeeney home. Offers monuments and has a monument specialist on staff.
Roeland Park direct cremation provider whose own crematory, in Shawnee, was built with a witness room and accepts visitors. Arrangements are made with a funeral director or online, and it serves Jackson, Wyandotte, Douglas, Miami, Clay, Platte, Franklin and Cass counties beyond its own.
Sabetha funeral home serving Northeast Kansas since 1927, now in its third generation of family ownership. Has a second location, Popkess Memorial Chapel, in Seneca, and a full-time staff of Kansas-licensed funeral directors.
Salina crematory of Ryan Mortuary & Crematory, established in May 1985 as one of the first crematories in Kansas, with a cremation unit put in place in July 2010 and nine certified crematory operators on staff.
Salina mortuary and crematory, owned solely by the Ryan family since 1942 and managed today by its fourth generation, with roots in an undertaking firm begun in Salina in 1874. Was one of the first crematories in Kansas, established in May 1985, and has nine certified crematory operators and a separate advance funeral planning director.
Scott City funeral home, one of three the firm runs with the others in Leoti and Tribune, serving western Kansas for over 50 years. The firm has a chapel area for funeral and memorial services, a remodeled selection room, and an ADA-approved ramp and restroom.
Seneca chapel of Popkess Mortuary, a firm serving Northeast Kansas since 1927 and now in its third generation of family ownership, with its other location in Sabetha.
Shawnee funeral home opened by the Amos family in 1946 and now in its fourth generation, with two crematories on site that serve only its own families and accommodate Hindu and Sikh observance. It has two chapels and a reception area that seats up to 300.
Shawnee funeral home on the grounds of Shawnee Mission Memory Gardens, where funeral and cemetery arrangements are made in one place, and pre-planning can be done in person, by phone or online. The cemetery has garden burials, lawn crypts, mausoleum entombment and cremation niches, and its Garden of Valor flies the flag of each service branch.
Crematory of the Amos Family Funeral Home in Shawnee: two crematories at the funeral home, used only for the families the home serves and built to accommodate Hindu and Sikh observance.
Smith Center mortuary that grew from the Simmons-Rice furniture store and mortuary of 1922, took the Simmons Mortuary name around 1946 and passed to the Rentschler family in 2007. Its owners formed Rentschler Family Mortuaries in 2022 by buying mortuaries in Osborne, Lucas, Luray and Sylvan Grove; staff answer the phone around the clock.
Sylvan Grove chapel of Rentschler Family Mortuaries, which bought the Rodrick-Minear Funeral Homes in Lucas, Luray and Sylvan Grove in January 2022. The firm serves Smith, Osborne, Russell and Lincoln counties, keeps no all-day office hours and answers the phone around the clock to set an appointment.
Topeka cremation service that cremates in house, with a licensed embalmer and funeral director on staff. Office visits are by appointment, and it arranges anatomical donation through KU.