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
Garden City Park funeral home with large chapels, on-site parking and an arrangement center with a selection room for caskets, vaults, urns and monuments, all on one level and accessible to people with disabilities. Its sister home is Morton Funeral Home & Ridgewood Chapels in Ridgewood, and it offers funeral trusts that are SSI and Medicaid approved.
Garnerville funeral home opened in 1998 as an expansion of the Haverstraw home founded in 1879. It has a chapel, offers identification and private viewings, and keeps a 24-hour answering service.
Funeral home that left Newfane in July 2021 to combine with its Gasport sister home, one of the five Mitchell Family Cremations & Funerals homes, and that continues to serve the Newfane, Barker, Appleton and Wilson areas. The combined Gasport home has a chapel seating upwards of 70.
Gasport funeral home bought in April 2019 by the Mitchell Family Cremations & Funerals group, one of its five homes; the group's Newfane home was combined into this building in July 2021. Its chapel seats upwards of 70, the lounge offers coffee, tea and bottled water, and the group is a Green Burial Council Approved Provider.
Geneva funeral home in an 1849 building in one of the city's historic districts, converted for funeral services in 1949, with room for two chapels and flower gardens around it. Arrangements can be made at the funeral home or in the family's own home.
Genoa funeral home established in 1985, the first of the two Shurtleff Funeral Homes, which serve southern Cayuga and northeast Tompkins counties. Its staff will meet with a family at home or at the funeral home to talk through the options.
Getzville Jewish funeral home opened in 1995 and built for the Jewish faith, with a mikvah where its Chevra Kadisha performs tahara. Its one-floor, handicap-accessible chapel seats up to 250 people, a trained grief counselor is available to families, and kosher catering can be arranged.
Erie County funeral home whose family-oriented facility accommodates all types of funerals and memorials, with a phone line answered 24 hours a day. A cremation can include a final viewing or a memorial service.
Glenville funeral home established in 1986 on landscaped grounds, serving Saratoga and Schenectady county residents. Its owner is a third-generation funeral director and his daughter the fourth, and pre-arrangement meetings can take place at the funeral home or in the family's own home.
Gloversville funeral home in the Downtown Historic District, one of the BRBS homes serving the Amsterdam area, with a chapel and rooms for identification and private viewings. It traces its founding to 1911, and its operations had consolidated at their current address by 1931.
Gouverneur funeral home, one of five family-owned Frary locations across Northern New York, part of a business founded in Ogdensburg in 1932. Arrangements can be completed in person at any Frary location or online.
Gowanda funeral home served by three generations of one family since 1946, whose building was doubled in size in 1977 with a larger off-street parking lot. It displays monuments on site through Riles & Woolley Monuments of Forestville and has a sister home in Little Valley.
Greenville funeral home established in 1898, serving Southern Albany County and Northern Greene County from the same building, renovated inside and out in 2008. Its owners bought the Decker Funeral Home in Windham in 2025 to serve mountaintop residents.
Greenwood Lake funeral home, formerly the Strong-Basile Funeral Home, which Zygmunt-Murtie, a Hudson Valley funeral and cremation firm founded in 2016, bought in October 2023. It arranges repast luncheons with local caterers and venues, and erects monuments in all cemeteries, with secondary inscriptions including Hebrew lettering.
Groton funeral home opened in 1989 at the former Booth funeral home location, in a new building constructed in 1994. One of the two Shurtleff Funeral Homes, it serves southern Cayuga and northeast Tompkins counties, and its staff will meet with a family at home.
Groton funeral home established in 1981. Its directors meet families at the funeral home, at their own home or elsewhere at a convenient time, and assist with Medicaid planning alongside pre-arranged and prepaid funerals.
Guilderland funeral home opened in 1993, with a spacious chapel, accessible rooms and ample parking. It belongs to a firm founded in Schenectady in 1921 whose other home, in Rotterdam, is a former schoolhouse.
Hamburg funeral home established in 1945, serving Boston, Orchard Park, Eden, North Collins, Lackawanna and Buffalo as well as Hamburg. It has a spacious visitation room and sitting areas.
Hamburg funeral home, one of Lakeside Memorial's two homes with West Seneca, and the first in Erie County certified by the Green Burial Council to offer natural funeral options. Lakeside was the first Western New York funeral home to stream services online, its funeral directors are certified celebrants, and it offers a Harley-Davidson motorcycle hearse.
Hamburg chapel of a five-generation Western New York funeral firm founded in 1918, with a second chapel in Buffalo. Its funeral directors answer their own phone around the clock and do their own preparation work, and it works with Lakeside Cemetery in Hamburg for green burials.