Plan Ahead
Your wishes,
in writing.
Planning ahead spares your family from guessing at a hard time. It takes about ten minutes to begin, and nothing is final until you say so.
01
Peace of mind
Your family will know exactly what you wanted, down to the music.
02
Know your options
Explore service choices and sample costs before deciding whether any prefunding option is right for you.
03
A plan that reflects you
Written wishes can change as life changes. Any prepaid contract has its own terms, which should be reviewed separately.
Start your plan.
Explore three example planning decisions. This preview saves nothing and does not contact a director.
Design preview only: the planning flow can be explored, but submissions are disabled. Do not enter real personal information.
Step 1 of 3
How would you like to be laid to rest?
Your wishes so far
- Disposition
- Not chosen yet
- Service
- Not chosen yet
- Next step
- Not chosen yet
Common questions.
Do I have to pay in advance?
No. You can write down your preferences without purchasing or funding a funeral arrangement. If you later consider a prepaid contract, ask how the funds are held and what the agreement says about cancellation or changes.
How should I talk with my family about my wishes?
Start with the choices that matter most to you: burial or cremation, who you would like involved, and the kind of gathering you imagine. A conversation and a written copy can make difficult decisions easier for your family.
Can I change my wishes later?
You can revisit and update your written preferences. If you sign a prepaid agreement, changes and refunds depend on the actual contract and applicable law; review those terms separately before paying.
Do I need to make every decision today?
Not at all. Begin with what feels clear and leave the rest for a future conversation. A funeral director can help you understand available options without making you commit to a particular service.