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
Summit funeral home in a renovated 1960s bank building it moved to in 2016, with three rooms for services, space for up to 172 people and room to hold two services at once. One of the Bradley & Son Funeral Homes since 2003, it streams funerals, graveside services and memorials online and has in-house celebrants.
Family-owned Summit funeral home in a former grand private residence, part of the family's business since 1952, with two large chapels, onsite parking and audio/visual equipment for services. The family's funeral work dates to 1900, and its green burials use biodegradable caskets, shrouds and plant-based embalming.
Sussex funeral home founded in 1885. It arranges terramation, or natural organic reduction, at a partner's care center.
Swedesboro funeral home in a building that has housed funeral service since the nineteenth century, under its present owner and director since 1974, serving Woolwich, Logan, Harrison and South Harrison.
Three Bridges funeral home built in 1995, the sister home of Fucillo & Warren Funeral Home in Manville. Has large, barrier-free chapels, ample on-site parking, and a children's play and educational area with a resource center of books and pamphlets.
Toms River funeral home serving Ocean County since 1969, family owned and operated by owners who live at the home. Its viewing room has a wide screen for picture displays, and a quiet lower-level room lets children read or play during services.
Toms River funeral home and cremation service of the Jersey Memorial group, whose founding family opened its first funeral home in Passaic in 1956 before moving to Toms River. Natural organic reduction is arranged through the group's partnership with Recompose.
Toms River chapel of the Timothy E. Ryan Home for Funerals, a family owned firm with six locations in Ocean County. The firm designed and built this home in 1988.
Toms River chapel of the Timothy E. Ryan Home for Funerals, a family owned firm with six locations in Ocean County, which bought this home as it grew after 1988.
Totowa funeral home opened in 1972, handicapped-accessible, with three viewing chapels, larger family-gathering rooms added in 1976, and an adjacent landscaped walking path and park.
Mercer County funeral home opened in 1949, with chapels in Hamilton and Yardville. Arranges live streaming of services for those who cannot attend in person.
Yardville memorial home of Buklad Merlino Memorial Homes, a Mercer County firm founded in Hamilton in 1949 that bought this location in 1973. Services can be streamed online.
Trenton funeral home in the former Chiacchio Funeral Home, serving families across New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Its chapel can be configured for religious or cultural seating, services are live-streamed, and it arranges international repatriation, including consulate requirements and airline arrangements.
Hamilton Township funeral home in a house built in the late 1800s, open there since 1948. The firm began as a Trenton storefront funeral parlor opened in 1915.
Mercer County Jewish funeral home in Ewing Township, serving the Princeton, Mercer and Bucks area since 1962 and now in its third generation of family ownership. Its chapel seats 200, and on-site refrigeration lets families forgo embalming for a natural burial.
Ewing funeral home in Mercer County, founded in 1969 by the Brenna family, whose sister home in Hamilton was built in 1992. Offers dove releases.
Little Egg Harbor funeral home, family owned and operated since 1989, serving Tuckerton, West Creek, New Gretna, Mayetta and Parkertown. Counsels families on Medicaid planning and Social Security and offers notary services.
Turnersville funeral home serving Washington Township since 1970, with a chapel for up to 80, two gathering areas and a living room for families. A staff funeral director accompanies each cremation, services can be livestreamed, and the staff follow up after the funeral with probate and grief information.
Union funeral home, one of the Bradley & Son Funeral Homes since 2003. Holds services at the home or at a house of worship, livestreams funerals, graveside services and memorials by private web link, accommodates burials at sea, and runs a bereavement support program open to all bereaved individuals.
Union funeral home of a family firm in funeral service since 1934; the Union home opened in 1965 and a second home serves Caldwell. Every funeral director is a member of the family, both buildings are wheelchair accessible, and terramation is arranged through Return Home in Washington State.