Funeral Home Directory USA
Midwest · KS

Funeral homes in Kansas

Our directory lists 376 funeral homes and related providers in Kansas, spread across 100 counties and 202 cities and towns. Identified types include 47 cremation services (13%), 46 mortuaries (12%) and 24 crematories (6%). Wichita has the highest number of listings of any city in the state, with 31. 365 listings include a phone number or website.

376
listings
100
counties represented
202
cities represented
47
with cremation services
Cities

Cities with the most funeral homes

Counties

Funeral homes by county

Frequently asked questions

How many funeral homes are there in Kansas?

Our directory currently lists 376 funeral homes and related providers in Kansas, across 100 counties. The count covers funeral homes, mortuaries and cremation providers found in public map data. It also includes 21 monument and headstone dealers, which are listed separately. Records can be out of date, so please call ahead to confirm.

Are there cremation services in Kansas?

Yes. We list 47 providers in Kansas that offer cremation, based on the source classification or the business name. Many funeral homes arrange cremation through a crematory they work with even when cremation is not in their name, so it is worth asking any funeral home directly.

Are there religious funeral homes in Kansas?

Yes. We have identified 2 Christian funeral homes in Kansas, based on the recorded affiliation or the official name. Affiliations are never guessed, so other funeral homes may also serve your faith community; a local congregation can usually recommend one.

How do I compare funeral home prices in Kansas?

Under the Federal Trade Commission's Funeral Rule, a funeral home must give you an itemized General Price List when you ask about arrangements in person, and must answer questions about prices over the phone. You may choose only the goods and services you want, apart from a basic services fee and anything required by law, and you may buy a casket or urn elsewhere without paying a handling fee. Asking two or three funeral homes for their price lists is the most reliable way to compare.

What should I do right after someone dies?

If someone has died at home unexpectedly, call 911 first. If the death was expected, for example under hospice care, call the hospice team or the attending doctor, who can confirm the death. After that you can call a funeral home of your choice; most answer the phone at any hour and can arrange to bring the person into their care. In a hospital or nursing home, staff will ask which funeral home to contact. You do not have to decide on services during that first call.

Guides