Title: Cremation Costs Breakdown Guide 2021: How You Can Save $2450
Headings: Cremation Costs Breakdown Guide: How You Can Save $2450
Cremation Costs Breakdown Guide: How You Can Save $2450
Written by Jane Thompson: Former Funeral Director
Reviewed by Adam Binstock On August 2, 2020
Article Highlights
Paying For A Funeral
Average Cremation Costs in 2021
Prices in the US: Top 10 most expensive cities
Funeral Assistance
What is Direct Cremation?
Dealing directly with the Crematorium
Additional Costs
Funeral Director fees
The actual cremation
The casket
Cremation caskets
Renting a casket
Memorial service after cremation
The Urn
Different Types
Flowers
Embalming
Visitation
Third party costs
Burial vs Cremation Costs
Pet Cremation Costs
Cremation of:
Extras:
Pet Memorial Costs
Memorial ideas
Are Cremation Prices Regulated?
Expert Advice and Tips
Cremation prices US: Remaining 40 most expensive cities

Content: The average charge is typically $200 – $800. This frequently does not cover other duties such as cleansing, dressing, and preparing the body cosmetically, which can run around $100 – $500. Visitation
is the same as with a tradition burial where family and friends are able to visit and usually view the body before the cremation takes place. This may or may not be included in the service fee. Third party costs
These can include ordering the flowers, organists, soloists, pallbearers, and obituary notices. It’s best to determine these in advance if possible to ensure you are not overcharged. Another bit of information to remember is that funeral directors are required to inform you of any refunds or rebates that are available from the vendors. Burial vs Cremation Costs
As we have established, the traditional burial of a body is the most expensive means of disposition. The following prices will give you an idea of burial vs cremation. $1,500 – Fee for the funeral director, which most often includes use of the facility, staff, death certificates, and other documents.