Cremation is now becoming a preferred choice for many families in Knoxville. It offers a simple and affordable solution for families seeking inexpensive funeral alternatives. If you are considering cremation and want to learn more about your options and how much cremation costs in Knoxville, this brief article should help you.
$1,295 direct cremation service package – Call (865) 264-8399
How can I save money by arranging a cremation?
A cremation can be much cheaper than a traditional burial. There is no need for a casket, embalming, or cemetery fees, and this alone can save you thousands of dollars. It is also possible to arrange a basic cremation with a funeral home in Knoxville and then conduct your own memorial services once you have the cremated remains returned. This can be another way to save money and also make the tribute so much more personal.
What is the average cost of a cremation in Knoxville?
According to the Cremation Association of North America (CANA), the average cost of a cremation is $3,200. This is, of course, a national average cost, and the average cost of cremation also depends not only upon where you live but also on exactly what services are included with any cremation package. Arranging a direct cremation in Knoxville for just $1,295 complete is possible.
Call (865) 264-8399 to make arrangements or with any questions.
Comparing cremation costs in Knoxville
Cremation prices vary by provider, even within Knoxville, so it is important to shop around and compare cremation prices between funeral homes today to ensure that you have obtained the best price.
Telephoning around or conducting online research on cremation pricing can be time-consuming and overwhelming. That is why we have conducted our own cremation cost research, so you don’t have to! The provider we work with in Knoxville offers an exceptional value cremation package.
A direct cremation is the lowest-cost cremation option. The deceased is cremated without any ceremony and/or services, and the cremated remains are returned to the family in a temporary urn.
This enables the family to ensure that their loved one’s disposition is handled dignifiedly and timely while not overspending on funeral costs. The family can gather for a memorial service later if they so choose or arrange a simple ash scattering ceremony.
Low-cost cremation in Knoxville
You can contact your local DFS Memorials provider to arrange a low-cost cremation in Knoxville.
DFS Memorials Knoxville (865) 264-8399 – Direct cremation $1,295
I cannot afford a funeral. Is there any help with cremation costs?
Unfortunately, more families are finding themselves struggling to meet funeral expenses today. Financial assistance with cremation costs is managed at the county level and differs by state and county. You need to consult your local county human services or social services to find out if there is any support.
There is the $255 Social Security death benefit and certain benefits for veterans if you qualify. In addition, you can try local charitable organizations, unions, and faith groups that may be able to assist you in raising funds for a funeral.
Serving families in Anderson, Blount, Jefferson, Knox, Sevier, Loudon and Roane Counties and Bearden, Chilhowee Park, Colonial Village, East Knoxville, Forest Heights, Fort Sanders, Fountain City, Fourth and Gill, Island Home Park, Lake Forest, Lincoln Park, Lindbergh Forest, Lonsdale, Mechanicsville, North Hills Historic District, North Knoxville, Norwood, Old City, Old North Knoxville, Parkridge, Rocky Hill, Sequoyah Hills, South Knoxville, West Hills & West Knoxville
I have been researching and writing about the death care industry for the past fifteen years. End-of-life services and experiences are topics most people avoid thinking about until they must face them. My work provides comprehensive and independent resources for families, explaining the workings of the funeral industry, the laws governing funeral practices, and the death care trends that impact consumers. With a BA in Cultural Studies, I bring a unique perspective to analyzing cultural death care rituals, complemented by a career background in Business Management. The death care industry is undergoing significant changes, which I find fascinating. The shift towards cremation services and the emergence of sustainable alternatives like aquamation and human composting are of particular interest. I am also intrigued by how technology is reshaping the funeral planning process and experience. I write for US Funerals Online and DFS Memorials LLC, and contribute to various forums and publications within the death care industry.
