Make obituaries the homepage
Friends and family arrive hunting for service details. Put a searchable obituary listing front and center, with dates, locations, and livestream links one click away.
These are our favorite websites built for funeral homes.
Nobody browses a funeral home website for fun. Your visitors are grieving, in a hurry, or both. They need an obituary, a service time, a phone number that answers at 2 a.m., and straight answers about cost. The great sites hand all of that over in seconds. The mediocre ones bury it under stock photos of doves and paragraphs about "compassionate excellence."
We pulled together 36 funeral home websites that get it right, like McFarland Funeral Companies, Phaneuf Funeral Home & Crematorium and Fukui Mortuary, local operations that punch above their weight. Study how they organize obituaries, present pricing, and earn trust before a single phone call. Then steal the ideas, not the pixels. Copy the structure, the clarity, and the tone, and make them yours.
Leads with "Simple & Affordable" and two yellow buttons, arrange a cremation or plan ahead, plus a note that arrangements work online, by email or by phone.
Funeral Homes · Winston-Salem
Tampa's skyline at twilight backs a confident "The Standard Since 1980" line, with call, directions and payment links lined up in the top bar.
Funeral Homes · Tampa
The address, phone number and "Available 24/7" sit in a red top bar, above a photo of the actual building.
Funeral Homes
The 24-hour free-call number shows up three times above the fold, and Upcoming Funerals gets its own menu item.
Funeral Homes
A clear point of difference, "We're for compassion, not for profit," backed by how much they've given to charity.
Funeral Homes
A dusk photo of the Las Vegas skyline sits behind a headline naming the city, and a gold "Call 24/7" button with the phone number anchors the header.
Funeral Homes · Las Vegas
Contact, Send Flowers and Call Now sit in a slim top bar, above a photo of the actual funeral home.
Funeral Homes
A checklist of what the all-inclusive cremation covers sits beside review badges and a large phone button, answering price worries on the first screen.
Funeral Homes · Miami
Locations are split by state right in the hero, and a 24/7 immediate-assistance bar sits above the menu.
Funeral Homes
Immediate Need, the phone number, Send Flowers and Start Planning Now each get their own spot in the header.
Funeral Homes
"Family owned & operated, est. 1918" leads the homepage, with an obituary search right below.
Funeral Homes
Two plain buttons, "I want to plan ahead" and "Immediate need", sit under a short line on serving Brooklyn families since 1987 with licensed directors available 24/7.
Funeral Homes · New York City
Cherry blossoms around the Jefferson Memorial place the firm in Washington instantly, with the DC, Maryland and Northern Virginia service area stated above the headline.
Funeral Homes · Washington DC
A hand trailing through sunset water carries the "We're Good at Goodbyes" line, a calm image for a firm with water cremation in its menu, and "Arrange Now" sits up top.
Funeral Homes · Las Vegas
Upcoming Funerals gets a banner above the menu, and Pricing is a top-level menu item.
Funeral Homes
Stacked buttons sort visitors by situation, from "If a Death Has Occurred" to service pricing, so nobody hunts through menus at a hard moment.
Funeral Homes · Miami
Prices sit right in the hero (cremations from $2,590, full funerals from $4,300) next to a 24/7 call button and a Google rating.
Funeral Homes
An Instant Quote button in the header and a 24/7 phone number in the hero take the guesswork out of a hard call.
Funeral Homes
Recent obituaries appear as a row of photos right under the hero, so families find a service without searching.
Funeral Homes
A homey living-room photo under "Our Home is Your Home," with a single Tap or Click to Call button.
Funeral Homes
Phone numbers for all three locations (New Orleans, Harvey and Marrero) run across the top bar, with a circled "Immediate Help" button beside the menu.
Funeral Homes · New Orleans
Texas bluebonnets frame the "Celebrating Legacies with Compassion" headline, and a top line invites visitors to talk to a funeral director now beside a preplan button.
Funeral Homes · Dallas
Its own mid-century chapel under a blue sky backs a headline that simply says "Your Funeral Home in Indianapolis, Indiana", with the phone number top right.
Funeral Homes · Indianapolis
An instant-quote form opens on the first screen with plain choices like "My loved one's passing is imminent" or arranging a cremation, step 1 of 4.
Funeral Homes · Anaheim
Three cards under the hero answer the big questions: what a funeral costs, planning ahead and cremation options.
Funeral Homes
A "Speak with a director, 24/7" tag sits above the "By Family, For Family" headline, with a short paragraph on Denver roots and a gold phone button.
Funeral Homes · Denver
Soil with roots and seed pods fills the hero, so the human composting niche is obvious before reading, with a warm "Make Arrangements" button in the header.
Funeral Homes · Seattle
Recent obituaries open the homepage in a scrolling row, so families find a service in one click.
Funeral Homes
"Se habla español" runs across the top, and Pricing gets its own spot in the main menu.
Funeral Homes
A request-a-call-back form sits right in the hero beside the Las Vegas headline, with the 4.8 star rating at top left and a note on qualifying for free direct cremation.
Funeral Homes · Las Vegas
The real brick building and its Shook Funeral Home sign fill the hero, so families see the place they will visit, under a "Family owned and operated since 1955" line.
Funeral Homes · New York City
Owns a rare angle, a member-owned funeral co-op, with "Join the Co-op" over a mountain photo, a line saying members can save hundreds, and a green button on the co-op model.
Funeral Homes · Seattle
A wide photo of the modern stone and glass facility backs the "Celebrating Life, All in One Place" promise, with phone and contact buttons in the header.
Funeral Homes · Toronto
Price Lists and Family Reviews sit right in the main menu, beside the phone number.
Funeral Homes
Notices & Livestreaming is a top-level menu item, so families find service details and streams fast.
Funeral Homes
A 4.8-star rating and "family-owned, locally operated" top the page, and the hero splits into Get Help Now or Plan Ahead.
Funeral Homes
No websites match, try a different search or industry.
Friends and family arrive hunting for service details. Put a searchable obituary listing front and center, with dates, locations, and livestream links one click away.
Families comparison-shop funeral homes more than you think, usually late at night. Posting your general price list online builds trust instantly and filters out the calls that were never going to book.
A visitor who lost someone last night and one planning decades ahead need completely different pages. Give each a clear path from the homepage so neither wades through the other's content.
Death doesn't keep office hours. Your phone number belongs in the header on every page, tap-to-call on mobile, with a plain statement that a real person picks up around the clock.
Want a website like these? See our funeral homes web design services →