Cremation is becoming an increasingly popular choice for disposition in the Virginia Beach area. The cost of a cremation is significantly less than the cost of a traditional burial, and with the tough economic times, opting for cremation can save families thousands of dollars and make death care more affordable.
The average cost of a simple cremation in Virginia Beach is around $3,000. However, a simple, direct cremation can cost as little as $1,650.
A direct cremation is conducted without any service, and the cremated remains are returned directly to the family. Of course, a memorial service can be held with the cremated remains at a later date.
Visit this article to compare cremation costs in Virginia Beach.
The key mission of the DFS Memorials network is helping families save money on funeral costs, and all members are committed to offering the best price on direct cremation to the communities they serve.
What different cremation alternatives do I have in Virginia Beach?
There are 3 main types of cremation service options:
A cremation funeral – where the funeral service is held with the deceased present, and a cremation is conducted after the service.
A cremation memorial – where the cremation is conducted before a memorial service is held. This can be with or without the cremated remains present and can often take the form of an ash-scattering ceremony.
A direct cremation – this is where the deceased is cremated with no services, and the remains are given back to the family. There are some variances around these 3 main options, such as a private viewing before cremation, an observed cremation, or a graveside interment of a cremation urn.
To find out more, call the Hampton Roads DFS Memorials provider at (757) 304-6533.
We can help you save money on an immediate-need cremation service or assist you in setting up an affordable cremation plan.
The low-cost cremation price of $1,650 from the DFS Memorials member in the Hampton Roads area is available in Chesapeake, Newport News, Norfolk, Hampton, Poquoson, Portsmouth, Suffolk, Williamsburg & Virginia Beach.
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.
