All funeral directors are legally required to publish this Price List for a standardised set of products and services. This is to help you think through your options and make choices, and to let you compare prices between different funeral directors (because prices can vary).
This is a funeral where family and friends have a ceremony, event or service for the deceased person at the same time as they attend their burial or cremation.
Taking care of all necessary legal and administrative arrangements
Collecting and transporting the deceased person from the place of death (normally within 15 miles of the funeral director’s premises) into the funeral director’s care.
Providing a suitable coffin – this will be made from
Viewing of the deceased person for family and friends, by appointment with the funeral director
(where viewing is requested by the customer)
At a date and time you agree with the funeral director, taking the deceased person direct to the agreed cemetery or crematorium (normally within 20 miles of the funeral director’s premises) in a hearse or other appropriate vehicle
This is a funeral where family and friends may choose to have a ceremony, event or service for the deceased person, but they do not attend the burial or cremation itself.
Burial (funeral director’s charges only)
Cremation (funeral director’s charges plus the cremation fee) 2
For an Attended cremation funeral, the cremation fee.2
In this local area, the typical cost of the burial fee for local residents is:
Please discuss any specific religious, belief-based and/or cultural requirements that you have with the funeral director.
This funeral director may be able to supply a range of optional, additional products and services, or to arrange (on your behalf) for a third party to supply them. Examples include:
Collection and delivery of ashes
Embalming
Funeral officiant (e.g. celebrant, minister of religion etc.)
Services supplied outside of normal office hours
The funeral director can give you a full list of what they can supply. They are likely to charge for these additional products and services, so you may choose to take care of some arrangements without their involvement, or you can use a different supplier.
1 This fee (which is sometimes called the interment fee) is the charge made for digging and closing a new grave, or for reopening and closing an existing grave.
2 In England, Wales and Northern Ireland, you will usually need to pay doctors’ fees as well. This is the charge for two doctors to sign the Medical Certificates for Cremation.
© 2022 - Search4local Ltd. The content of this website is owned by us and our client; copying of any content (including images) without our consent is in breach of our Terms & Conditions. | All rights Reserved