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
Vernon Hills cemetery with forested grounds and nature trails, open since 1961, with natural burial, private family estates and mausoleum spaces; a new Sacred Light Mausoleum is coming. Owned by StoneMor Illinois LLC, part of the Everstory Partners network.
Vienna funeral home with its own monument company, bought by the Bailey family in 1997 as the former Aly Funeral Home. Has a chapel and a coffee lounge, turns on its outside coach lights whenever a person is received into its care, and holds an annual holiday Service of Remembrance.
Villa Grove funeral home run together with a second Joines Funeral Home location in Newman.
Villa Park funeral home of the Brust family, which has served families for four generations since 1952 and runs a second home in Lombard.
Villa Ridge funeral home, opened as the firm's second location in the owner's home and housed since 2006 in a building erected on the same property. The firm has served Pulaski and Alexander counties since 1981 and also runs a home in Tamms.
Volo funeral service with its own on-site crematory. It holds viewings at a funeral home the family chooses, directs funeral and memorial services at churches and lodge halls, and forwards remains to other funeral homes by air. The cremation authorization can be filled out and signed online.
On-site crematory of Northern Illinois Funeral Services, a Volo funeral service whose cremations include the removal of the body and its transfer to this crematory.
Crematory of Deiters Funeral Home & Crematory, on site at the Washington funeral home it serves, which opened its building in February 1999.
Washington funeral home with its own crematory, opened in February 1999 and locally owned. Has an on-site reception space, the Meadow Valley Center, that seats 50 at round tables, and a certified celebrant on staff who leads ceremonies when no officiant is chosen.
Washington chapel of Mason Funeral Homes, a firm started in Washington and Metamora in 1932 and owned since 1997 by funeral directors who live and work in its communities. Its other chapels are in Metamora and Germantown Hills.
Waterloo crematory of Greystone Crematory, a direct cremation business, in a building built in 2016. Families may be present at the time of cremation, and the building has a public area for small memorial services.
Waterloo direct cremation business created by the family that runs Quernheim Funeral Home, with its own crematory in a building built in 2016. Arrangements are made online and by phone, and the building has a public area for small memorial services and for families present at the cremation.
Waterloo funeral home founded in Maeystown in 1858 by a cabinetmaker who made coffins, still family owned and operated and now in its fifth and sixth generations. It has stood at its current location since 1988.
Watseka funeral home, the original of the Knapp Funeral Homes, in a building completed in 1970 on the lot the firm has occupied since the 1930s. The firm traces to a furniture and undertaking business of the 1890s, marked its 100th anniversary in 1997 and serves Iroquois, Ford and Vermilion counties with three generations of the Knapp family as funeral directors.
Wauconda funeral home at the same location since 1949, carried on by the fifth generation of a family of funeral directors whose undertaking company opened in Chicago in 1890. Renovated in 2000, it has a spacious chapel, a smaller second chapel for visitations and a lounge for refreshments.
Waukegan funeral home, family owned and operated, whose business began in Chicago in 1928. Its chapel services are broadcast live over the internet for those unable to attend, and a keepsake DVD of the service is available to the family.
Waukegan crematory in the historic landmark Peterson & Patch Funeral Home, a building from 1875, that also performs cremations for many local funeral homes.
Waukegan funeral home opened in 2008 in the building that housed the Marsh Funeral Home for almost 70 years. Its sister home is Peterson & Patch Funeral Home & Cremation Center, also in Waukegan, and its manager and funeral director speaks Spanish.
Waverly funeral home founded in the early 1900s and sold by its founding family to Airsman-Hires in 1980. One of nine homes in the family-owned Airsman-Hires group, which also runs Stults-Neece Funeral Home in Palmyra.
