Perhaps your loved one asked to be remembered simply, without fanfare or a big funeral service. Perhaps your family can’t afford the more expensive service packages that are available from many funeral homes. Whatever your reasons, you’re considering arranging cremation without a traditional funeral director.
It’s not easy to make plans in the wake of a loved one’s passing. Grief tends to make even simple tasks seem more complex. The key to getting through it is taking things one step at a time.
Arranging your own cremation may seem a daunting task—complicated, and perhaps quite distressing in theory. But in fact, settling post-life arrangements ahead of time can be much simpler—and more rewarding—than you might think.
Often insurance is the most effective way to begin making financial arrangements for end-of-life costs, such as cremation. But what exactly is cremation insurance, and how does it help you prepare for the future?
The average cost of prepaid funeral plans depends on a variety of factors. Two of the most important factors that will affect the final price of your prepaid funeral plan are the funeral home you make arrangements with and whether you choose burial or cremation. Depending on the final disposition method you choose and the funeral provider you make arrangements with, you can pay anywhere between $950 to $15,000.