Pet Cremation Near Me
Losing a pet is never easy. We’re here to help you find trusted pet cremation services near you that offer respectful care for your pet’s final journey.
Moore Lane Veterinary Hospital & 24-7 Emergency
Moore Lane Veterinary Hospital & 24-7 Emergency in Billings, Montana provides compassionate end-of-life and cremation services as part of their comprehensive veterinary care. The facility offers personalized memorial items like paw prints and custom urns to help families remember their beloved pets. Their staff handles difficult moments with sensitivity and care, giving families time to say goodbye in a peaceful environment. While primarily a full-service veterinary hospital with 24/7 emergency care, they ensure dignified aftercare services for pets who have passed.
Monday: Open 24 hours | Tuesday: Open 24 hours | Wednesday: Open 24 hours | Thursday: Open 24 hours | Friday: Open 24 hours | Saturday: Open 24 hours | Sunday: Open 24 hours
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Frequently Asked Questions about Pet Cremation
1. How much does pet cremation cost?
The Average Cost of Pet Cremation
Prices vary quite a bit depending on a few key factors — mostly your pet’s size, your location, and the type of cremation you choose. Here's a general idea of what you might expect:
Pet Size | Communal Cremation | Private Cremation
Small pets | $30–$70 | $80–$150
Cats & small dogs | $50–$100 | $100–$200
Medium to large dogs | $75–$150 | $200–$400+
Learn more about pet cremation costs in our article here.
2. Will I get my pet’s ashes back after cremation?
It depends on the type of cremation:
Private cremation – Yes, your pet is cremated alone and their ashes are returned to you.
Communal cremation – No, multiple pets are cremated together, so ashes aren’t returned.
Learn more about the options in our full article.
3. What to do when your pet dies at home?
Take a moment to say goodbye. Then contact a pet cremation provider or your vet. Choose between cremation (private or communal) or burial.
If pickup isn’t immediate, keep your pet in a cool, quiet place.
Notify microchip registries or caregivers, and allow yourself time to grieve.
Use our directory of pet cremation providers to find compassionate help near you.
Learn more about what to do in our full article.