728 funeral homes and crematories in Illinois, 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 Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation (IDFPR), Funeral Directors and Embalmers Unit; 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.
728 funeral homes and crematories in Illinois
Arlington Heights water cremation (alkaline hydrolysis) crematory of Cremation by Water, using a process without flame. Families may tour the facility in person or online and meet the crematory staff, whose operator is a certified alkaline hydrolysis technician.
Arlington Heights administrative office of a funeral and cremation firm that has served Chicagoland families since 1983. The firm runs chapels in Chicago, Mount Prospect, Des Plaines, Franklin Park, Melrose Park, North Riverside, Northbrook, Brookfield and Schiller Park, and offers water cremation (alkaline hydrolysis).
Arlington Heights funeral home in a red brick building with four chapels, two reception lounges, and caskets, vaults, urns and clothing to choose from on site. Named Glueckert Funeral Home in 1976 and part of Dignity Memorial since 2024, it offers attended and water cremation and works with two Chicago-area cemeteries that provide natural burials.
Arlington Heights funeral home in operation since 1917, with a recently renovated building, a flexible chapel that hosts religious services, a piano or organ on site and a coffee lounge. Funeral planning can be completed by phone or email with electronic signature, and it produces tribute videos and delivers ashes by mail or to the home.
Arlington Heights non-denominational memorial park on 80 acres, a cemetery since 1949, with 12 traditional gardens, 5 lawn crypt gardens, 19 mausoleum buildings and 42 columbarium walls. Its specialty gardens include the L'Dor Vador Jewish Garden, an Eastern Orthodox Garden and the interfaith Harmony Gardens, and it builds private family estates, some on private islands.
Arlington Heights Jewish funeral home on the grounds of Shalom Memorial Park cemetery, with on-site tahara, shomer's quarters and a chapel seating 125 or 300. Live streams graveside services and offers funeral plans for Reform, Conservative and Orthodox observance.
Astoria funeral home founded in 1935, four generations in the Shawgo family, with a second memorial home in Ipava. It helps families arrange body donation and assists with cemetery lot purchases at selected cemeteries.
Athens funeral home established in 1843, in an 1892 building whose upper floor held an opera house before it became a funeral home in 1910. Has a large formal chapel, a family room, a private arrangement room and a lounge.
Augusta funeral home, one of three Hamilton Funeral Homes with the Hamilton home in Clayton and Lummis-Hamilton in Camp Point.
Family-owned Aurora mortuary founded in 1902 by a Luxembourg immigrant, with five generations of the founding family in its history. Has bilingual staff for Spanish-speaking families, makes arrangements by phone or email for families in another state, and serves North Aurora, Montgomery, Batavia and Oswego.
Fifth-generation family-owned Aurora funeral home whose roots date to 1891, in a Prairie School chapel completed in 1928 as one of the first buildings in the United States designed as a funeral home; it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. Visitations and services can be livestreamed, including those at a church or graveside.
Ava funeral home started in 1946, the first of the Wilson's Funeral Homes, which today has facilities in Ava, Steeleville and Percy. The founder's son and two grandchildren work in the business as funeral directors.
Barrington funeral home, formerly Stirlen-Pieper, serving the Barrington area since 1861 and under its present owners since 1996. Its two chapels hold large visitations or small gatherings, and cremations are performed at the group's own crematories in Crystal Lake and Lake Zurich.
Bartonville funeral home serving Peoria-area families since 1972, with a flexible chapel and space for a reception before or after a service. It makes tribute videos for services, caters events and completes arrangements in person, by phone or by email.
Private crematory of Moss Family Funeral Homes of Batavia and St. Charles, built in 2013 and staffed by licensed cremation specialists and certified crematory operators. Has a reception area, a family viewing area and a family conference area.
Batavia funeral home in a limestone building that has been a funeral home since 1965 and family owned since 2001, with a sister home in St. Charles and its own crematory, built in 2013. Has over 9,000 square feet with chapels, a covered porch and on-site parking, and funeral directors available around the clock.
Beardstown funeral home opened in 2014, in a building that formerly belonged to the Beardstown Community of Christ Church. Holds known shipper status with domestic and international carriers and works with airlines and consulates on the paperwork to ship remains.
Belleville crematory attached to Kurrus Funeral Home and operated by the Kurrus family, opened in 2010. Each body is cremated separately by technicians certified by the Cremation Association of North America, and a stainless steel coin with an engraved ID number stays with the remains throughout.
Belleville funeral home owned and run by the fourth generation of the Renner family, in a former doctor's home it has occupied since 1934, with a chapel of stained glass windows added in the early 1940s. Its own crematory, added on site in 2024, is run by a licensed funeral director who is also a licensed crematory operator, and arrangements for its Freeburg and Smithton homes are made here.
Family-owned Belleville funeral home whose history begins with the East St. Louis undertaking firm the Kurrus family bought in 1883; the sixth generation of the family now works there. Has a cremation facility attached to the building, opened in 2010, where cremations are carried out by technicians certified by the Cremation Association of North America.
