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
Wichita funeral home opened in May 2002, one of the Advantage Funeral & Cremation Services locations. Has a chapel and an event space for receptions with catering arranged, certified celebrants on staff, and arrangements made in person or by phone or email.
Wichita mortuary serving families since 2002, an alternative to the offerings of the corporate funeral industry. Staff answer the phones 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and a pre-need counselor meets families in their homes or at the mortuary.
Crematory of Affinity All Faiths Mortuary, a Wichita mortuary serving families since 2002. The mortuary's funeral director and embalmer also operates the crematory.
Wichita funeral home centered on cremation, owned and run by two funeral directors with a combined 65 years in the business and tied to no other funeral firm. It also arranges church and graveside funerals and anatomical donations.
East Wichita funeral home of the Baker family, whose business began in Peabody in 1897 and is in its third generation. The family opened it after its Valley Center location; a west Wichita location followed in 2024.
West Wichita funeral home opened in 2024, the newest location of Baker Funeral Home, a firm in business since 1897 that began in Peabody and is run by the third generation of the Baker family.
Wichita funeral home and cremation provider that accepts funeral fund donations online from friends and family, paid directly to the home.
Wichita mortuary founded in 1928 in an 1896 Victorian home in the Historic Midtown District, with an on-site crematory, first added in 1988. Its Chapel of the Roses, added in 1959, seats 175, and visitation is held in a stateroom where the home's original living room was.
On-site crematory of Cochran Mortuary & Crematory, a Wichita mortuary founded in 1928 in an 1896 Victorian home in the Historic Midtown District. The firm added its first crematory in 1988 to own and operate one of its own.
Wichita cremation provider, not a traditional funeral home, that holds no viewings or visitations. Arrangements are made online and the documents signed digitally, and the cremation is done in the crematory its owner, Cornejo Service Group, operates. Remains can be returned as solidified stones through Parting Stone.
Wichita mortuary of Smith Family Mortuaries, descended from the Holmes Mortuary of 1919, which became Culbertson Mortuary in 1930 and joined the firm in 1984. Sister chapels in Derby, Mulvane and Haysville; chapel services can be livestreamed.
Wichita funeral home that opened for business in 1906, one of the oldest in the city. Has a chapel with a piano or organ, a coffee lounge and event space, makes arrangements by phone or email, and holds a candlelight service of remembrance each December for families who lost someone in the past year.
Two crematories at Downing & Lahey's East Wichita chapel, in a recently renovated facility with a private viewing room where families can witness the cremation. Cremations for the firm's East and West Wichita chapels take place here, so the deceased stay in the firm's care throughout.
East Wichita chapel of a funeral firm family owned and operated since 1913, built in 1963 and home to two on-site crematories with a private room where families can witness the cremation. Services in its chapel can be streamed online, and it serves Sedgwick and neighboring Butler County towns from Andover and Derby to Augusta.
West Wichita chapel of a funeral firm family owned and operated since 1913, opened in 1999, with a 200-seat chapel equipped for audio and video and a community room for receptions after services. Services can be streamed online, and cremations take place at the firm's own crematories at its East Wichita chapel.
Wichita funeral home in the Indian Hills neighborhood, opened in 1995 as Hillside Funeral Home's second location and its only one since 2016; the business began as Quiring Monument Company in 1911. Has a chapel with a piano or organ, a large reception area with catered events, tribute video production, and arrangements made by phone or email with electronic signature.
Wichita's longest-running Black-owned enterprise, founded in 1926 and run by five generations of one family. Has occupied its present building since 1965, doubled in size by an addition opened in 1985, and webcasts services live on its Vimeo channel.
Crematory of Kensington Gardens, the northeast Wichita cemetery the Cozine family opened in 1995 beside what is now its Life Events Center, laid out among trees, flowers and lakes rather than in symmetrical rows.
Crematory licensed at the grounds of Lakeview Funeral Home and Lakeview Cemetery in Wichita, a funeral home in operation since 1959 and one of the few in the area set on a cemetery.
Wichita funeral home in operation since 1959 on the grounds of Lakeview Cemetery, one of the few in the area set on a cemetery. Its chapel seats up to 200 guests, the cemetery has an indoor and an outdoor garden mausoleum and columbaria, and arrangements can be made by phone or email.
