Funeral Homes in Crosbyton, Texas

This page lists funeral home contact information for Crosbyton, Texas. If you have specific preferences, ask about cultural or religious accommodations when you contact a provider. If you need immediate assistance, call the provider directly to confirm next steps.

622 W Aspen St

Crosbyton, Texas 79322

5.0 (1 review)

Funeral home

Funeral Costs

How Much Does a Funeral Cost in Texas?

Funeral costs in Texas vary widely by location, provider, and service type. Below is a typical cost breakdown to help you budget and compare.

Average Full-Service
$8,790
Incl. casket, viewing & burial
Direct Cremation From
Call
Confirm current local pricing
Typical Range
$7,032-$10,548
Varies by county

Service-by-Service Cost Breakdown

Basic service fee
$3,077
Embalming & preparation
$879
Casket (mid-range)
$2,637
Viewing / visitation
$703
Funeral ceremony
$703
Graveside service
$440
Transportation
$352
5 Ways to Reduce Costs
  • - Request a full itemized price list - it is your legal right
  • - Compare at least 3 providers before committing
  • - Direct cremation can save thousands vs. full burial
  • - Pre-planning may lock in today's prices against inflation
  • - You may supply your own casket - homes must accept it
FTC Funeral Rule

Federal law requires every funeral home to provide a complete itemized price list on request by phone or in person. You cannot be required to purchase a bundled package. This applies in all 50 states, including Texas.

What Drives the Price Up
  • - Premium or luxury caskets are the single biggest variable
  • - Metro-area viewing facilities command higher room fees
  • - Multiple certified death certificates at $15-$30 each
  • - Cemetery opening and closing fees often add $1k-$2.5k
  • - Headstones and monument costs are separate
State Laws & Requirements

Texas Funeral Laws & Requirements

Texas has specific regulations governing funerals, burials, and cremations. Understanding these before making decisions can save time and prevent complications.

Embalming is not universally required by law. However, certain conditions like public viewing or interstate transport might require it.
Many states require a licensed funeral director to oversee final dispositions and file the death certificate.
Home funerals are permitted, but you must still comply with local health regulations and paperwork requirements.
Embalming is not required by law. Home burial is legal, but the location must be noted in the property deed for future owners.
Licensing Authority
Funeral directors in Texas are licensed and regulated by the state's Department of Health or designated regulatory board.
Quick Reference
Embalming required?No (Usually)
Licensed director required?Yes
Home funeral permitted?Yes

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