Direct cremation for $1,095 for families in Orlando and across Orange County. One call brings your loved one into our care, and the written price comes before anything else.
Orlando is a city in Orange County, home to about 334,854 people by the Census Bureau's 2024 estimate. It is the county seat. It is about 135 miles from our Fort Myers office in a straight line, and transport comes to Orlando wherever the death occurs.
Orange County’s population has been reshaped by arrivals from Puerto Rico, Venezuela, Colombia and Brazil, and it is also a county where visitors die: a heart attack on holiday, a parent taken ill during a visit. In those cases the family is always somewhere else, often panicking, and often assuming they must fly down. They do not, and we tell them so on the first call.
Population: U.S. Census Bureau, Vintage 2024 estimates.
The same service fee as everywhere else we serve: transport into our care from anywhere in Orlando, refrigeration, every permit and filing, the cremation, a temporary container with your loved one's name, and the cremated remains brought back to you in person. Death certificate copies, the container Florida law requires, and any District 9 medical examiner fee are listed separately on your written price.
Florida law does not allow a cremation until a medical examiner has authorized it. For a death in Orlando, that is the District 9 Medical Examiner, which covers Orange County. The district covers Orange County alone. We request the authorization as soon as the death certificate is filed, and that step, not the cremation itself, usually sets the timeline.
Some Florida medical examiner districts charge a fee to authorize a cremation and others do not. Orlando is in District 9. If the district charges one, it is passed through to you at exactly the amount charged, and we confirm it on your written price before you authorize anything.
Certified copies are issued by the Florida Department of Health, through its office in Orange County. We order them for you when the death certificate is filed, at the state rate with nothing added, so nobody in the family has to visit an office.
Most cremations take place within three to seven days of the first call. Florida requires a waiting period, and the District 9 Medical Examiner must authorize the cremation, so the timing depends mostly on how quickly the death certificate is signed and authorized.
A licensed funeral director will call you back. For an immediate need, calling is faster and someone will answer.
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We serve each of these too, at the same price.