Dunkirk funeral home that backs every service with a satisfaction guarantee: if a family is not completely satisfied with any part of its service, it will work to make it right.
108 funeral homes and crematories offering pre-need arrangements in Maryland, 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 Maryland State Board of Morticians and Funeral Directors; 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.
108 funeral homes and crematories offering pre-need arrangements in Maryland
Dunkirk funeral home that backs every service with a satisfaction guarantee: if a family is not completely satisfied with any part of its service, it will work to make it right.
Easton chapel of an Eastern Shore funeral group that has served Maryland families since 1982 and runs its own crematory. Floral services are available at this location, and the group prints its own memorial folders and programs and keeps a limousine fleet.
Christian-owned Easton mortuary with a second home in Federalsburg, owned and operated by a mortician licensed in Maryland and Delaware. It offers pre-arrangement counseling before a death.
Easton funeral home in an 1885 house, opened as a funeral home in 1954 and serving Talbot County. The firm's own crematory, Chesapeake Cremation Center, is also in Easton; it cremates one person at a time, and families may witness the cremation. A grief therapy dog spends most of her time here.
Edgewater funeral home opened outside Annapolis in 1997 as the second location of a family firm whose first funeral home opened in Leonardtown in 1889. A crematory was added in 2003, and the firm has a non-denominational chapel, reception rooms and catering, and arranges services at Arlington National Cemetery.
Elkton location of R.T. Foard Funeral Home, a facility near major routes whose building and grounds have been updated and modernized. The firm has served Cecil County and Newark and New Castle, Delaware since 1903, and runs an on-site crematory and the Life Event Center for receptions at its Rising Sun location.
Family-owned Ellicott City funeral home, founded in Baltimore in 1912 and in Howard County since 1965, not affiliated with any other funeral home. Its one-level building has three visitation rooms and a reception room and holds services for up to 100 people; it also serves Columbia, Elkridge, Catonsville and Clarksville.
Fallston funeral home and crematory on the 80 acres of Highview Memorial Gardens, a Harford County cemetery since 1976, with its crematory inside the funeral home. Serves families in Harford, Baltimore and Cecil counties, holds services on and off site and at any cemetery, and keeps a notary on site.
Christian-owned Federalsburg mortuary with a second home in Easton, owned and operated by a mortician licensed in Maryland and Delaware. It offers pre-arrangement counseling before a death.
Finksburg funeral home the Eline family opened in 2015, with a catering center and a reception room for more than 150 guests. Services can be livestreamed and recorded, and cremations take place at the family's own crematory in Hampstead.
Forest Hill funeral home, opened in 1993, that was the first in Harford County with its own crematory, where families may be present to witness a cremation. It has a remodeled formal chapel, a lounge and furnishings from the American Southwest, and offers more than twenty cremation packages.
Forestville funeral home of a firm founded in Washington, D.C. in 1920, opened in 1992 with two chapels seating over 300, family lounge rooms and a community meeting room. Burial sites are offered at Pope Memorial Gardens within George Washington Cemetery in Adelphi, and most services can be webcast.
Family-owned Frederick funeral home that has served the Frederick community since 1993 and opened a new location in June 2022. Every family it serves receives two sessions of grief counseling, and one of its founders started the Whole Heart Grief & Life Resource Center, a nonprofit.
Frederick funeral home, one of six family-owned Stauffer Funeral Homes serving Frederick, Carroll, Montgomery and Washington counties, run by the family's second generation. The Stauffer homes perform cremations in their own crematory, which has a private space where families can say their final goodbyes.
Frostburg funeral home of the Durst family, family owned since 1904 and in its fifth generation, with a showroom of metal and wood caskets. Fifty-four solar panels on its roof supply up to 90 percent of the electricity for the funeral home and its on-site residence.
Gaithersburg funeral home experienced in Catholic services, from a funeral Mass with a priest or deacon to rosary and vigil prayers. Opened in 1988, it serves Germantown, Rockville, Clarksburg, Damascus and nearby towns, and offers in-home visitations and home delivery of ashes.
Gaithersburg funeral home certified for green burial, established at the turn of the millennium by a U.S. Air Force veteran. It permits visitations without embalming, offers non-toxic embalming fluids or none, and provides biodegradable caskets, urns and shrouds.
Hagerstown funeral home founded in 1898, with ample downtown parking. For green burials it works with cemeteries that meet the Green Burial Council's standards, and it serves Washington County towns including Williamsport, Smithsburg, Boonsboro and Sharpsburg.
Hagerstown funeral home founded in 1992 and renovated throughout in 2019, with a full-sized chapel, a professional pianist for services and visitation rooms that hold large groups or divide for smaller gatherings. It arranges dove and butterfly releases, bagpipers and a horse-drawn coach or caisson.
Hampstead funeral home with the Eline family's crematory on the premises, which families may inspect and where they may witness the cremation. It cremates one person at a time under a ten-step identification process, and services can be livestreamed and recorded.