407 funeral homes and crematories in Iowa, 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 Iowa Board of Mortuary Science, Department of Inspections, Appeals, & Licensing (DIAL); 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.
407 funeral homes and crematories in Iowa
North English funeral home of Powell Funeral Homes, established in 1957 with the purchase of Mahannah Funeral Home; the firm's original South English home, founded in 1911, merged into it in 1991. It has consultation rooms, a family reception area and a chapel.
Northwood funeral chapel, one of six locations of Hogan Bremer Moore Colonial Chapels, a Mason City firm whose locations include the Memorial Park cemetery, funeral home and cremation center.
Norwalk funeral home established in 2013 and part of the family-owned Iles Funeral Homes since 2022, serving Norwalk, Cumming, Warren County, the south side of Des Moines and West Des Moines. The chapel has vaulted ceilings and video screens, services can be live streamed and recorded, and a reception room with a full kitchen holds 60 or more; community groups can use the building for events.
Oakland funeral home first organized in 1887 and in its present building since 1934, renamed Rieken Vieth Funeral Home in 2005, with a sister home in Griswold. Offers bronze markers and monuments.
Ocheyedan funeral chapel carrying the Andringa name, part of Jurrens Funeral Homes since that firm bought Andringa Funeral Home of Sibley and Ocheyedan; sister homes stand in Sibley, Rock Rapids, George and Hills, Minnesota.
Odebolt funeral home, one of the firm's three homes with Ida Grove and Battle Creek, continuing a funeral service tradition begun in 1908. Designs markers and monuments with a computer-generated rendering to check before ordering, and makes tribute videos from family photos for the visitation.
Odebolt funeral home opened in 1965 by a Sac County firm established in 1943, with sister homes in Sac City, Lake View and Wall Lake. The firm's Family Resource Center displays caskets and other products for families making arrangements.
Oelwein funeral home tracing to a funeral and furniture business begun in 1901, locally owned and independent. Its 1991 addition holds a chapel seating over 200, and it has a children's room, a family kitchen and a banquet hall added in 2009, all on one floor.
Locally owned Oelwein funeral home, the former Brant-Kerns-Jamison Funeral Home, run with sister homes in Maynard, Arlington, Hazleton and Winthrop.
Ogden funeral home, one of two Carson-Stapp Funeral Homes locations with Dayton, carrying on the funeral homes the Carson family owned and operated, with a member of that family, an Ogden native, still active in the business.
Onawa funeral home with two chapels, an arrangement room, a family room and a kids room.
Orange City funeral home of Oolman Funeral Homes, run by the Oolman family since 1977, in a building opened in 1973 and rebuilt in 1997-98 in the Dutch architectural style of the town. It has a chapel for 125 with overflow seating, a reception room, a children's lounge, an elevator, and parking for more than 100 vehicles within a block.
Osceola funeral home, formerly the Webster Funeral Home, serving Clarke County from its present site since 1929 and run under the Kale Funeral Home name since 1970 with a sister home in Truro. The firm has three licensed funeral directors and a pre-arrangement counselor.
Oskaloosa funeral home founded in 1950 as the Newman Funeral Home in a converted colonial-style residence, renamed Bates Funeral Chapel in 1990 and joined by the former Powers Funeral Home in 1998. Locally owned and operated.
Oskaloosa crematory opened in 2011 on the grounds of the funeral chapel that operates it, a firm that began as a furniture and undertaking business in 1866.
Oskaloosa funeral chapel whose firm grew from an undertaking business founded in 1866, with its own crematory, Central Iowa Cremation Services, on the chapel grounds since 2011. Writes insurance-funded prearrangements, keeps a resource library open to anyone, and posts a monthly Bandstand Flag Notice honoring a veteran.
Ossian funeral home and cremation service, one of eight locations of Grau Funeral Homes and Cremation Services, with sister homes in Clermont, McGregor, Elgin, Monona, Elkader, Postville and West Union.
On-site crematory of an Ottumwa funeral home founded in 1929 and run by the founding family's fourth generation. A checklist with two-person authentication is completed before each cremation.
Ottumwa funeral home founded in 1929 and run by the founding family's fourth generation, in an 1858 house that has been its home since 1939. A large chapel was added in the 1990s, and the home has an on-site crematory.
Ottumwa funeral home in a former church, opened as a funeral home in 2017, one of three Sinnott Funeral Home locations with Albia and Lovilia; the same operator runs South Central Cremation, established in 2021.
