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
Sioux City funeral chapel of Meyer Brothers Funeral Homes, a family-operated firm serving Siouxland since 1960. The chapel was built in 1973 when the Manning-O'Toole Funeral Home relocated; the firm also has a Morningside chapel in Sioux City and homes in South Sioux City and Ponca, Nebraska.
Sioux City funeral chapel of Meyer Brothers Funeral Homes, a family-operated firm serving Siouxland since 1960. Formerly a Nelson-Berger chapel bought in 2001, it moved to its present building in 2007; every cremation the firm arranges is completed here, and the chapel has a luncheon hall.
Locally owned Sioux City funeral home operated since 2004, with a second Waterbury Funeral Service location in Sergeant Bluff. A bilingual pre-need counselor helps families preplan and prepay funeral arrangements.
Spencer funeral home, family-owned and locally owned in Clay County, whose owners serve as its funeral director and its office manager.
Spencer funeral home opened in 1957 as the flagship of Warner Funeral Homes & Crematory, which added homes in Everly and Peterson, runs its own crematory at a Milford cremation center and operates Warner Monuments.
Spirit Lake funeral home with its own on-site crematory, so a loved one stays in its care through cremation, and a 100-seat chapel. It has served the Lakes area since 1999 and took its present name in 2022; a second home is under construction in Spencer.
Spirit Lake funeral home, one of three Turner Jenness homes with Milford and Lake Park, under the Turner Jenness name since a 2010 change of ownership. Sells and installs custom cemetery monuments and headstones through its Lakes Monuments division.
State Center chapel of the family-owned Mitchell Family Funeral Home, the well-equipped West Marshall Chapel. The firm's Marshalltown home, founded in 2004, has its own crematory on site.
Strawberry Point funeral home of Leonard-Muller, which also has homes in Manchester and Edgewood and handles cremations at its own crematory in Manchester. The chapel seats large crowds, a family lounge offers coffee, cold drinks and snacks, and the building is handicap accessible inside and out.
Family-owned Stuart funeral home with its own crematory and tribute center, opened in 2014 beside its chapel; families may watch the cremation through a viewing window. Run with a sister chapel in Earlham, it arranges air and overseas transfers and home funerals.
Sumner funeral home whose building has served families in the town since the early 1900s, one of four homes the firm runs with Fayette, Hawkeye and Tripoli across Bremer and Fayette counties. Staff arrange anatomical donation to a medical school, filing the documents and carrying the body to the school.
Tabor funeral home of Marshall Funeral Chapels, a family-owned firm with a second Iowa chapel in Sidney and chapels in Nebraska City, Nehawka and Union, Nebraska. The firm also sells monuments.
Locally owned Tama funeral home formed through the purchase of the Harrison Funeral Home in 2000, the Hand Funeral Homes in 2005 and the Henderson-Overton Funeral Home in Toledo, serving families across Tama County.
Thornton funeral home of Woodley Funeral Home, one of seven locations serving North Central Iowa. Its owner and funeral director holds the Certified Funeral Service Practitioner designation.
Tipton funeral home of a family whose funeral work began in Mediapolis in 1869; the family took over the Tipton home in 1991. A licensed staff member sets up insurance-based funeral trust accounts for families who arrange ahead.
Titonka funeral home of the family-owned Oakcrest Funeral Services, one of the homes brought together as Oakcrest in 1985; the firm has served north central Iowa families since 1923. It designs cemetery monuments and holds services at any of its six funeral homes.
Traer funeral home of Overton Funeral Homes, which also serves Dysart; its facilities are equipped for gatherings of all sizes, and three funeral directors serve both homes.
Tripoli funeral home, part of the firm since 1993 and one of four homes it runs with Sumner, Fayette and Hawkeye, serving Bremer and Fayette counties for over a century. Staff arrange anatomical donation to a medical school, filing the documents and carrying the body to the school.
Truro funeral home in the family home that became the Kale Funeral Home, still at the same location, where the family's funeral service began in 1906 with an undertaking store, run with a sister home in Osceola. The firm has three licensed funeral directors and a pre-arrangement counselor.
Family-owned Urbandale funeral home with roots in 1929, the main location of four Caldwell Parrish chapels with Adel, Winterset and Perry. Its chapel seats up to 175, families may witness the cremation, and the home holds an annual Remembrance event.
