New York funeral home established in 1906, with multilingual staff. It also arranges disinterments and provides notary service.
454 funeral homes and crematories offering pre-need arrangements in New York, 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 NYS Department of Health, Bureau of Funeral Directing; 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.
454 funeral homes and crematories offering pre-need arrangements in New York
New York funeral home established in 1906, with multilingual staff. It also arranges disinterments and provides notary service.
Manhattan Jewish funeral chapel run as a nonprofit, owned and operated by the Jewish community and governed by a board that includes rabbis. Opened in 2001, it has two chapels that can webcast services, a green burial specialist and bereavement support groups, and serves congregations across metro New York, New Jersey and Connecticut.
Manhattan funeral home led by fourth- and fifth-generation funeral directors of a family that has served New York since the 1900s. Its building, modernized in 2017, has two chapels for any type of ceremony and an arrangement room that shows caskets, urns and keepsakes.
Newark funeral home, the former Schultz Funeral Home the Pusateri family bought in 1982, one of its four homes with Lyons, Clyde and East Rochester. Families work directly with the owner or its funeral directors, and the homes provide collage boards and easels for photo displays.
Niagara Falls-area funeral home in a former Lutheran schoolhouse dedicated in 1906, with a children's play room, a family lounge with an eating area, a pipe organ and soloist, and a garden with a gazebo and fish pond. Clergy are available for families without a church.
Non-denominational Niagara Falls funeral home, family owned through four generations since 1931, whose current chapel opened in February 2004. It offers pre-planning and pre-funded funeral trusts, including pre-funding for Medicaid planning.
Niagara Falls cremation provider established in 2015 as a separate division of Otto Redanz Funeral Home, specializing in immediate cremation and simpler services. It is available 24 hours a day, files death certificates for the family, and welcomes families receiving social services.
Niagara Falls funeral home founded in 1932, with a chapel, a hospitality room for refreshments and private gatherings, and a separate cremation division, Niagara County Cremation Care. The deceased stays in the home's own care through cremation, and the building has no stairs.
Niagara Falls funeral home founded in 1938, whose 1953 building was the first in the city built for the exclusive use of funeral services. It has sister homes in Sanborn and Lewiston, and Main Street Niagara named it Business of the Year in 2011.
Niagara Falls funeral home, one of 13 Amigone locations in Greater Buffalo, owned and operated by the third and fourth generations of the family firm founded in 1926. Its chapel holds funerals and memorial services, and its team can connect families with a grief counselor.
Niagara Falls funeral home founded in 1949 and family owned and operated through three generations. Its building is handicap accessible.
North Bellmore funeral home opened at its present site in 1975 by a family in the funeral business in New York since 1871, with two large viewing chapels, up to 132 seats in one room and 40 off-street parking spaces. Its directors will make arrangements in the family's home, and its associate facility is the Wantagh Abbey.
North Rose funeral home, one of three Dain and Cullinan family homes with Cato and Red Creek, its families in their fifth generation of service to Central New York. It keeps an index by name of every funeral conducted since 1865, which anyone may visit to research family history.
North Tonawanda funeral home founded in 1947 and run by the founder's sons and grandchildren, with directors on call around the clock. Since 1996 it has steered a supplier's foundation, now the Matthews Children's Foundation, to youth organizations in Niagara and Erie counties.
Family-operated North Tonawanda funeral home that has served the area since 1971. It is an active member of Our Lady of Czestochowa and of the Madonna Council Ladies Auxiliary #2535 of the Knights of Columbus.
Norwich funeral home serving Norwich, Oxford, Plymouth, Sherburne and South New Berlin, where several of its staff grew up. Its recently renovated chapel space can host religious events, and arrangements can be made by phone or email.
Old Forge funeral home, one of the four Dimbleby Funeral Homes, a family business founded in Whitesboro in 1931 that later added homes in Holland Patent, Old Forge and West Winfield. Funeral directors are on call 24 hours a day, and the homes offer food and beverage during and following visitation.
Olean funeral home formed in October 2000 by merging the Halwig Funeral Home, opened in Olean in 1919, with a firm established in 1946. Its building has viewing rooms, a children's room and an arrangement office, and its staff arrange out-of-state and international funerals.
Oneida funeral home founded in 1905, in an 1850 Italianate house since 1956, with two large and two smaller visitation rooms, a furnished children's room, a music room and off-street parking. It serves families in Madison and Oneida counties and has a second home in Canastota.
Oneida funeral home of the Ironside family, who have served the area for more than four decades; in 2026 it passed to the next generation and added the former Malecki homes in Sherrill and Vernon. After the funeral it helps families with insurance and retirement benefits paperwork, and there is a notary in the family.