Meda
4010 N Weber St, Colorado Springs, CO, 80907
You're not expected to know this. These questions help you compare and avoid surprises.
“Can I see your General Price List?”
Federal law (FTC Funeral Rule) requires them to give you itemized pricing. You have every right to ask.
“Do you accept insurance assignment?”
This means they bill the insurance company directly. You don't pay thousands upfront and wait to be reimbursed.
“What's included vs. what's extra?”
Packages may not include everything. Ask about the casket, embalming, transportation, facility fees, and death certificate copies.
“Do you offer payment plans?”
Many funeral homes allow you to spread the cost over time. Ask about down payments, terms, and financing options.
Know Your Rights
The FTC Funeral Rule protects you. Every funeral home must provide an itemized General Price List if you ask — in person or over the phone. You are never required to buy a package and can choose services individually. You also have the right to use a casket purchased elsewhere.
Average in Colorado
$2,745 – $8,633
Source: NFDA 2023 · Direct cremation to traditional burial
Funerals in this area run $2,745–$8,633. If your loved one had a life insurance policy, the benefit can cover these costs — and we'll file the claim and handle the carrier for you, even without the policy number. $0 upfront, and nothing if it doesn't pay out.
“Excellent place, genuine caring people. Price was very fair. I am very selective about the companies I will do business with. Yes, price is important, but for me, the quality of interactions through all levels of employees is a solid indication of good, humble, caring, leadership. I think this is a mom and pop style place, but even if it isn't, the fact that it feels that way speaks volumes. Thank you for helping my family.”
— Matthew Ray
“My family is very thankful for this compassionately operated crematorium. Everyone we interacted with was kind and helpful. We highly recommend them.”
— Suzi Q
“My experience with this company started off very positively. They were kind, compassionate, and seemed to go above and beyond my expectations when it came to handling the cremation of my husband. Unfortunately, things took a sharp turn for the worse. While preparing to leave town, I was told that Ronda would call me back to coordinate the delivery of the death certificate. She never called as promised, so I followed up myself. I was understanding—things come up. She was aware that I was working until 5 p.m. each day and would be leaving Colorado Springs the following Saturday, as I was only in town to handle arrangements for my estranged husband’s unexpected passing. When she finally returned my call—during work hours on Friday—she immediately began pressuring me for a payment date. I explained, repeatedly, that I needed the death certificate to access any funds in order to pay for the cremation. This was a sudden death, and I wasn’t financially prepared. I had to repeat this information six or seven times before it seemed to register. Eventually, they agreed to mail a copy of the death certificate. However, the one they sent was not the final version—it lacked the cause of death and was therefore not usable for legal purposes. It was sent via certified mail but was mistakenly delivered to a neighbor. The tracking system falsely noted that I had personally signed for it, even though I had not. After that, the harassing phone calls began. They accused me of lying about not having received the certificate, even though I had to track it down myself. I was then subjected to aggressive, unprofessional calls from a woman, Jeran, who spoke over me and treated me as though I were being evasive or dishonest—more like a debt collector than someone working in funeral services. My sons, who were already reeling from the sudden loss of their 51-year-old father, overheard her speaking to me in a cruel, degrading tone that no grieving person should ever have to endure. It felt like she took pleasure in adding to our distress. This woman’s behavior turned an already devastating situation into something far worse. I would never recommend this business to anyone I care about. After at least three separate attempts, I was finally able to make payment. I will be filing formal complaints with both the Colorado Office of Funeral and Mortuary Science Services and the Colorado Attorney General’s office. This is not about receiving a refund. It’s about holding people accountable for abusive and harassing behavior directed at vulnerable, grieving families. No business operating in such a sensitive and emotional space should be allowed to treat people this way.”
— Gina Martin
We file the life insurance claim and recover unclaimed property — the payout can help cover costs like these. $0 upfront.
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