Dalton & Son Funeral Home
Lewisville, TX
A funeral home.
Checked September 1, 2026
This list carries no date of its own; we read it on September 1, 2026.
Read this home's price list1550 N Stemmons Fwy, Lewisville, TX 75057
Direct cremation
We have no price to show for this service from the price list we read from this home on September 1, 2026, so please ask them directly.
Cremation with service
We have no price to show for this service from the price list we read from this home on September 1, 2026, so please ask them directly.
Immediate burial
We have no price to show for this service from the price list we read from this home on September 1, 2026, so please ask them directly.
Burial with graveside service
We could not confirm a price for this service from the price list we read from this home on September 1, 2026, so please check the list itself or ask them directly.
Traditional funeral service
$5,300
The middle price in Texas is $8,610.
This one price does include the casket this package names. Any other casket costs more and is priced separately at the funeral home.
The home posts $5,275. With one certified copy, $5,300.
How this adds up
| "Traditional Burial Funeral Service, Option D (20 gauge Steel Casket and Maintenance Liner)" | $5,275 |
|---|---|
| 1 certified copy of the death certificate | $21 |
| Sum | $5,296 |
| Rounded up to the next $5, the figure above | $5,300 |
This covers basic services of funeral director and staff, embalming, cosmetology, dressing and casketing, use of stateroom for viewing(one night), funeral ceremony in a church or chapel, committal ceremony held at graveside, transfer of remains to the funeral home, a hearse(3 hours usage), utility car, a standard register book, 50 acknowledgement cards. It does not cover additional certified copies of the death certificate beyond what the figure above already includes, which are priced one at a time. The county permit fee belongs to the county where the death occurred, not the county where the funeral home is, so pick that county below or ask the funeral home. Any sales tax is approximate, so ask the funeral home for the exact amount.
The figure above adds one certified copy of the death certificate at $21 to this home's own price.
What this home's price covers
- basic services of funeral director and staff, embalming, cosmetology, dressing and casketing, use of stateroom for viewing(one night), funeral ceremony in a church or chapel, committal ceremony held at graveside, transfer of remains to the funeral home, a hearse(3 hours usage), utility car, a standard register book, 50 acknowledgement cards.
What this home's price does not cover
- additional certified copies of the death certificate beyond what the figure above already includes, which are priced one at a time
This price is the home's own package, the one it calls "Traditional Burial Funeral Service, Option D (20 gauge Steel Casket and Maintenance Liner)".
The median across Texas is $8,610, from 133 posted price lists we have read.
2 other packages this home posts
Downgrade Option D to No Maintence Liner - deduct
$620
This list does not say what the package covers, so ask the funeral home what is in it.
How this adds up
| "Downgrade Option D to No Maintence Liner - deduct" | $595 |
|---|---|
| 1 certified copy of the death certificate | $21 |
| Sum | $616 |
| Rounded up to the next $5, the figure above | $620 |
It does not cover what this package covers. Any sales tax is approximate, so ask the funeral home for the exact amount.
The figure above adds one certified copy of the death certificate at $21 to this home's own price.
What this home's price covers
- the price the home posts for this service
What this home's price does not cover
- what this package covers
Services held on Sunday - add
$525
This covers services held on Sunday - add.
How this adds up
| "Services held on Sunday - add" | $500 |
|---|---|
| 1 certified copy of the death certificate | $21 |
| Sum | $521 |
| Rounded up to the next $5, the figure above | $525 |
It does not cover what this package covers. Any sales tax is approximate, so ask the funeral home for the exact amount.
The figure above adds one certified copy of the death certificate at $21 to this home's own price.
What this home's price covers
- services held on Sunday - add
What this home's price does not cover
- what this package covers
These figures are ballparks for comparing homes, not quotes.
These figures are assembled from this home's own posted price list, and each one is rounded up to the next $5. Treat them as a way to compare homes, not as a quote. Only the funeral home can quote you.
What the county fee is
This fee is charged by the county where the death occurred, not the county where the funeral home is. The amount for this state is not on file here, so ask the funeral home.
In this list: in TX, 8 counties with no fee on file here; in NM, 14 counties charging no fee. A county not in this list charges something too; ask that county or the funeral home.
The counties of the states this one touches are in the list too, each one labeled with its state, because a death does not stop at a state line.
Certified copies of the death certificate
One certified copy of the death certificate is included in every figure on this page.
This home's list does not post a price for a certified copy of the death certificate. Texas charges $21 for the first copy and $4 for each one after it, so those are the figures below. This is what the record itself costs. Ask the funeral home whether it charges anything to order them for you.
How many certified copies do you need?
Most families need more than one. Raising the count raises every figure on this page.
One certified copy is $21, and each one after that is $4.
Nobody can tell you how many you will need. Banks, insurers, and pension offices each tend to want their own, so families commonly order several. Set the count and the line says what that comes to.
Tax is always approximate. Ask the funeral home for the exact amount.
Where to look next
The same question, answered for every Texas home we have read:
If a term on this page needs explaining: