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
Sidney funeral home whose documented history goes back to 1914 and which took the C.H. Landers name in 1950, with two large chapels that each seat over 100 in a single-level building. It serves Sidney, Bainbridge, Afton, Unadilla, Gilbertsville and nearby towns, and can assist with a death anywhere in the United States or abroad.
Family-owned Skaneateles funeral home opened in 1975, in a handicap-accessible building with ample off-street parking. It gives families literature to help children and adults through grief.
Smithtown funeral home serving St. James, Kings Park, Hauppauge, Nesconset, Commack, Stony Brook and Lake Grove. It arranges Jewish funerals, helps veteran families apply for VA burial benefits, and answers calls at any hour.
Smithtown Jewish funeral home whose funeral directors have served the Jewish community since 1974, arranging Reform, Conservative and Orthodox services. It has chevra kadisha services, handicap-accessible facilities on one level and its own monuments and inscriptions, and it accepts other funeral homes' pre-arrangements.
Smithtown funeral home bought in 1974 by a family that has served families since 1900, now run by its fourth generation as one of four Branch homes with Commack, Miller Place and Rocky Point. The homes have on-site reception centers, a certified grief therapy dog and a Harley hearse, and hold monthly grief counseling seminars.
Snyder funeral home, one of three Lombardo Funeral Home locations with Orchard Park and Amherst, offering grief support to Snyder residents. The firm was founded in Buffalo in 1907 and is led by the founder's grandson.
Solvay funeral home established in 1931 and now in its third generation of family service, serving families from Syracuse, Camillus and Geddes to Skaneateles, Baldwinsville and Elbridge. Its licensed funeral directors are available 24 hours a day, and it gives each family additional chain of custody documentation.
South Glens Falls funeral home, one of the seven Scott & Barbieri Family Funeral Homes across northeastern New York, with funeral directors available 24 hours a day. It offers celebrant services, and its staff will come to a family to prearrange a funeral.
South Wales funeral home that opened in 2008 in a converted family homestead and serves towns across Erie and Wyoming counties, from Colden and Elma to Arcade and Java. Its services can include a photo slideshow, displays of the person's own collections, and memory cards that guests fill out for the family to keep.
Southold funeral home, the original of a North Fork firm founded in 1940 that also runs homes in Mattituck and on Shelter Island. It answers its own phones day and night, sets up prepaid funeral trusts through the Long Island Funeral Endowment program, and has sign language, Spanish and Polish interpreters available.
Spring Valley Jewish funeral chapel under Hashgachas Harabanim of Rockland County, affiliated with the local societies and chevra kedishas and with a tahara room. It arranges burial in Eretz Yisroel, including shemira, permits and airline tickets for family members, and local burial for those who died outside New York.
Spring Valley Jewish funeral home since 1916, with a tahara room and services held at the home, a synagogue or the cemetery. It arranges transportation for a death in another part of the country, burial in Israel and repatriation from abroad.
Staten Island cremation service whose arrangements can be completed online in three steps, with staff on call around the clock to take the first call. It serves Brooklyn, Manhattan, the Bronx and Queens as well as Staten Island.
Staten Island funeral home founded in 1841, with a chapel enlarged in 1956 and a 1964 addition that doubled the size of the building.
Staten Island funeral home with a modern chapel that holds more than 300 people, a family lounge and valet parking. It has served the borough since 1992 and is one of seven New York City funeral homes run by a family in funeral service for five generations; it also serves families from New Jersey and the other boroughs.
Family-owned Staten Island funeral home in its third generation, serving families since 1930. It has ample parking, is wheelchair accessible and offers pre-arrangement counseling, including irrevocable Medicaid pre-arrangements.
Staten Island Jewish funeral home founded in 1977, holding Orthodox, Conservative and Reform services in its chapel or at the graveside. It is available 24 hours a day and works with funeral homes across the country and abroad.
Staten Island funeral home in its third generation of one family, with a homelike setting and staff available 24 hours a day. It is run by the only female licensed funeral director, owner and manager on Staten Island, and pre-arrangement funds can be placed in an FDIC-insured funeral trust.
Staten Island funeral directors of the Scotto and Heyer families, whose Scotto Funeral Home has served Brooklyn since 1926. Pre-arrangements can be kept on file or pre-funded through Pre-Need, the funeral trust of the New York State Funeral Directors Association.
Stony Point funeral home, the town's first, serving families across Rockland County. Its staff retrieves the consulate documents for a death sent to another country, and it works with other funeral homes.
