352 funeral homes and crematories in Kansas, 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 Kansas State Board of Mortuary Arts; 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.
352 funeral homes and crematories in Kansas
Lenexa funeral home and crematory of the Porter family, who have offered funeral care in the Kansas City area since 1902. The crematory, added in the fall of 2003, has a viewing area beside it for families who wish to be present, is open for inspection, and is run by staff trained and certified by the Cremation Association of North America.
Leoti funeral home, one of three the firm runs with the others in Scott City and Tribune, serving western Kansas for over 50 years. A licensed funeral director and embalmer answers the Leoti line.
Liberal funeral home tracing its history to 1926, in its present building since 1962. Bought by its current owners in 2017 and renamed Hornung Family Funeral Home in 2020.
Liberal funeral home serving the area since 1917, bought in 2013 by its present owner, a licensed funeral director and embalmer.
Lincoln chapel of the Parsons Funeral Homes of Ellsworth, begun in November 2019 when the Ellsworth owners bought the Hall Funeral Home, serving the Lincoln County communities. Prefunds funeral plans through a certificate of deposit with a trust agreement, an assignment of insurance proceeds or funeral insurance.
Lindsborg funeral home in a residence built in 1885 that became a funeral home in 1932, keeping funeral records for Lindsborg from 1907 and for Marquette from 1915. Also offers custom monuments, with sister homes in La Crosse and Great Bend.
Lindsborg direct cremation provider founded in 2025 and operated by the staff of its sister funeral homes in Lindsborg, La Crosse and Great Bend. Arrangements are made online or by phone, transfer is included across 26 Kansas counties, and a private family viewing before cremation is available.
Linn branch of Ward Funeral Home, a Washington firm started in 1884. The firm bought the Linn home, then the Singular Funeral Home, in 1986 and renamed it.
Logan funeral home, since January 2026 one of the Hugunin Family Funeral Homes with Olliff-Boeve Memorial Chapel in Phillipsburg. Open by appointment, with phones answered 24 hours a day.
Louisburg chapel of the Ottawa firm that dates to 1947, in a modern building with a large chapel for funeral and memorial services and a hospitality room where families gather for refreshments before or after services.
Lucas chapel of Rentschler Family Mortuaries, which bought the Rodrick-Minear Funeral Homes in Lucas, Luray and Sylvan Grove in January 2022. The firm serves Smith, Osborne, Russell and Lincoln counties, keeps no all-day office hours and answers the phone around the clock to set an appointment.
Luray chapel of Rentschler Family Mortuaries, which bought the Rodrick-Minear Funeral Homes in Lucas, Luray and Sylvan Grove in January 2022. The firm serves Smith, Osborne, Russell and Lincoln counties, keeps no all-day office hours and answers the phone around the clock to set an appointment.
Lyndon funeral home in business since 1966, when its founders bought the town's Shaffer Mortuary; two of their sons bought it in 1997 and run it today. Holds visitations and funeral services in its own chapel.
Family owned and operated Lyons funeral home, serving its community for over 50 years. It is one of two Birzer Funeral Homes locations, with the other in Sterling.
Madison funeral home in a 1922 building that has housed the town's funeral homes since 1943, all on one level since an addition took in the old city jail. Part of VanArsdale Funeral Services since 2010; cremations are performed at its crematory in Lebo, and arrangement and pre-planning meetings can be held in the family's home.
Manhattan funeral home in the Parkview building opened in 1951, carrying a tradition that dates to a Manhattan funeral home of 1898. Offers arrangements in Spanish, and for a Spanish-speaking family with no translator, arrangements can be made after hours or on weekends.
One of Manhattan's oldest locally owned businesses, tracing to a funeral home established in 1925 and housed since 1959 in a cut-stone building with a large chapel. Ownership has passed through generations of the firm's own employees.
Mankato mortuary that began as the Kramer Funeral Home and Furniture Store, sold in 1984 to Tibbetts Bros., Inc. and later renamed Melby Mortuary. It also sells cemetery monuments and memorial benches, and will mail a completed KPERS beneficiary form to KPERS.
Marion funeral home of the Yazel-Megli Funeral Homes, whose line takes calls 24 hours a day, with sister homes in Hillsboro, Herington, Whitewater and Council Grove. Cremations are carried out through a partner crematory that can cremate people of up to 700 pounds.
Marysville funeral home that grew from a furniture store opened in 1874 by a cabinetmaker who built coffins, in a building put up for the business in 1926. It also runs the funeral homes in Frankfort, Hanover and Axtell.
