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
Palatine funeral home built in 1964 by a firm that began as Ahlgrim Undertakers in Chicago in 1892, with a sister home in Lake Zurich. Its basement community room holds a haunted-theme nine-hole miniature golf course, never used during funerals, and cremations take place at the firm's own onsite crematory.
Palatine funeral home opened in 1987, one of three run by a family firm dating to 1912 and now in its fourth generation. Has three chapels, two arrangement rooms and a lounge; the firm has its own crematory and serves Greek Orthodox families together with Adinamis Funeral Directors.
Pana funeral home in the Calvert Funeral Homes group, whose other homes include locations in Bloomington, Decatur, Pontiac, Lincoln and Taylorville.
Paw Paw funeral home run by four generations of one family since 1924, today owned and operated by the founder's great-grandson, a licensed funeral director and embalmer. Calls are answered day or night.
Paxton funeral home whose firm traces its roots to 1870, at its current site since 1933 and in the Baier family since 1949. Has further locations in Buckley and Flatville; the Flatville home also serves Gifford, Thomasboro and Royal, and the firm accepts preneed funerals from other funeral homes.
Peru funeral home, one of five Mueller funeral homes with sister locations in Ottawa, Lostant, LaSalle and Oglesby. Accepts pre-need funeral arrangements written at other funeral homes, and a pre-planning counselor serves all five locations.
Pinckneyville funeral home founded in 1935, with sister homes in Du Quoin, Coulterville and Oakdale, and part of HG Caring Partners since October 2024. The school bell at its south entrance came from the Marion County school where the founder's mother taught in the 1890s.
Plainfield funeral home serving Plainfield and south Naperville since 1955, the sister home of Friedrich-Jones in Naperville. Its one-level French country building has two chapels, two conference rooms, a children's area and two lounges, and the staff answer the phone around the clock with no answering service.
Polo funeral home that also designs granite cemetery monuments with each family and offers burial vault covers printed with a collage of the family's own photographs. Owned by its lead funeral director since 2004.
Pontiac funeral home in the Calvert Funeral Homes group, one of three Calvert-Martin homes with Chatsworth and Cullom. The group also runs Duffy-Baier-Snedecor in Pontiac.
Princeton funeral home, one of two Grant-Johnson homes with Bradford, with its own crematory run by licensed and certified staff. A veteran-owned business, it offers live-streamed services and tribute videos.
Quincy funeral home whose roots go back to an undertaking business opened in 1848, in its present building since 1937 and owned by the same family since 1983. Rebuilt as a replica after a 1988 fire, its interior is designed for many types of services.
Robinson funeral home, built in 1984, of a family firm founded in 1948 with sister homes in Oblong and Hutsonville. The firm has run its own crematory since 2006.
Rochester funeral home, one of three Park Funeral Homes with Illiopolis and Mechanicsburg, whose undertaking business began in 1904; the present funeral home opened in 1945 in a remodeled house built before 1835. It offers pre-need counseling and help with Social Security and insurance claims.
Rock Falls home of McDonald Funeral Homes, a five-home firm with Sterling, Prophetstown, Milledgeville and Fulton that runs the only on-premise crematory in Whiteside County. Families may use one of its restored classic Eureka funeral coaches, and its aftercare coordinator holds Care Group meetings each Monday at the Sterling Chapel.
Rockford funeral home on the grounds of Willwood Burial Park, an 80-acre cemetery founded in 1921, planning services together with the cemetery's team. Uses a private crematory and holds community events each year in honor of veterans.
Rockford nonprofit cemetery, founded in 1927, for full burials and cremation burials, with a cremation garden, a columbarium and Monument Garden for upright above-ground cremation niche monuments. Has a Babyland section for children under two and a Muslim section whose burial rights belong to the Muslim Association of Greater Rockford.
Rockford chapel and reception center of Olson Funeral & Cremation Services, family owned since 1888: Three Oaks Chapel, with a piano, and the Legacy Life Celebration Center, a reception room with a coffee bar and a full bar, on grounds with a butterfly garden and a walking path. Services can be streamed online, and the firm has its own crematory in Winnebago.
Rockford funeral home in a restored Queen Anne house built in 1895, with cut and crystal glass, a quarter-sawn oak staircase and fireplaces of cherry, oak and birdseye maple. Its practice dates to 1918 and has occupied the house since 1952.
Romeoville funeral chapel with the Heartland Cremation crematory on site, among the larger chapels in Will County. The first of the Anderson Memorial Homes, opened in 1991, with sister homes in Plainfield (Crest Hill) and Lockport. Authorized to repatriate remains to Mexico and the Philippines, with staff available 24 hours a day.
