196 funeral homes and crematories offering pre-need arrangements 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.
196 funeral homes and crematories offering pre-need arrangements in Illinois
Des Plaines funeral directors specializing in Greek Orthodox funeral traditions, tracing to a Chicago funeral home founded in 1899. Holds services in partnering funeral homes, chapels and churches across the Chicago area, and makes arrangements at its Des Plaines office or in the family's home.
Du Quoin funeral home, the Maxton Chapel of Maxton-Rosado, which also runs the Queen-Boggs Chapel in Centralia and Johnson-Hughes Funeral Home in Herrin. Has a 70-seat chapel, and offers every family a therapy comfort dog at its services.
Family-owned Du Quoin funeral home in a landmark Victorian building, with a second chapel in Tamaroa, serving Perry County.
Durand funeral home established in 1857 and in the McCorkle family since 1957, with chapels also in Rockton and Pecatonica. Its staff is licensed in Illinois and Wisconsin, and every ceremony can be streamed live and recorded.
East Dubuque funeral home of the Miller Funeral Home Group, which also runs Miller & Steinke Funeral Home in Scales Mound. Licensed in Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin, it serves families across northwest Illinois, eastern Iowa and southwest Wisconsin, and offers basic cremation or cremation with a full funeral.
East Moline funeral home whose history goes back to 1923, part of Wheelan-Pressly Funeral Home & Crematory since 2022. Shares ownership of Black Hawk Crematory in Rock Island, keeps an arrangement center with selection rooms behind the funeral home, and records funeral services for families to keep.
East Peoria funeral home opened in 2004 as the second location of Deiters Funeral Home, founded in 1999, and run on its own since that business was split in 2017. Its owner is a certified crematory operator, an advance planning specialist is on staff, and its cremation division is Cremation Specialist of Central Illinois.
El Paso funeral home in the Calvert Funeral Homes group, one of seven Calvert Johnson Memorial homes with Flanagan, Henry, Lexington, Minonk, Toluca and Washburn.
Elburn funeral home serving families for four generations, in a former family residence with a children's center, kitchen and family room on its lower level. A child bereavement specialist and a full-time therapist are on staff, and the Conley family founded Conley Outreach, a nonprofit grief counseling service, in 1983.
Elgin funeral home founded downtown in 1921 as Marsh & Conn Funeral Home and carried on by its current owners since 2013. Families may witness the cremation, and the home ships remains abroad, including to Mexico, El Salvador and Guatemala. It runs Operation LOVE, which holds community funerals for unclaimed veterans.
Elmhurst funeral home opened in 1960 by a family that has run funeral homes since 1935, with sister homes in Chicago and Itasca. Services are streamed online for those who cannot attend, and its directors arrange donation of a body to science through the Anatomical Gift Association.
Fairview Heights mortuary of the Kassly family, whose funeral business began in East St. Louis in 1906; the family opened this mortuary in 1971 and is in its fourth generation of funeral directors. Set on wooded grounds with three lakes, with a spacious lounge and a children's playroom.
Farmer City funeral home in the Calvert Funeral Homes group, one of five Calvert Belangee Bruce homes with Heyworth, LeRoy, Mansfield and Saybrook.
Flora funeral home and cremation service whose history begins with Branson Funeral Home, opened in 1929. It keeps a media room with a lending library of grief and funeral-planning books and videos, and hands out Five Wishes booklets.
Fox Lake funeral home trading as Hamsher Funerals & Cremations, founded in 1953 as KK Hamsher Funeral Home, with Illinois Natural Burial as its natural burial brand. It holds services at partner locations in McHenry and Lake Villa or at a family's place of worship, and offers embalming with Green Burial Council-approved products.
Frankfort funeral home whose families are served at two Kurtz Memorial Chapel locations, in Frankfort and New Lenox, on one shared line. Funerals can be planned ahead at a seminar or in a one-on-one meeting.
Freeport memorial park cemetery founded in 1951 on 80 acres, with grave markers set flush with the lawns, eleven gardens including Catholic and Masonic gardens, three mausoleums and niches for more than 700 urns. Its Chapel of Peace, built in 1993, seats 60 for committal services in any weather.
Freeport funeral home established in 1923 in the first building in Stephenson County used for funerals. Has had its own crematory since 2007, where families may witness the cremation from a private viewing room, and runs a second home, Daughenbaugh Funeral Home in Dakota, and a monument company.
Galena funeral home, family owned and serving the tri-states since 1896, when it opened as a furniture and undertaking business. Moved into its present building in 2005.
Geneva funeral home run by the Malone family since 1924, with a spacious chapel, lounge areas, a children's play area and ample parking. Helps families pre-arrange funerals for nursing home and public aid planning.
