Schrader, Aragon & Jacoby Funeral Home

We are so thankful for the care and guidance we received from this funeral home. Matt McGowan was in touch with us every step of the way, paying close attention to every detail to ensure the entire process went smoothly during such a difficult time. His communication and compassion gave us great peace of mind. Matt and the team were present throughout the service and reception, always available to answer questions and make sure our family was taken care of. Their professionalism and kindness did not go unnoticed. The funeral home’s recommendations were thoughtful and truly spot on, helping us make the best decisions as we worked through the arrangements. We are deeply appreciative of their support and would highly recommend their services.

It's so strange to leave a review for a funeral home, but grief is hard and we really need good people to help us through it. I cannot say enough good things about Sheila, my funeral director. From the very beginning, she guided us through one of the hardest times of our lives with such compassion, patience, and professionalism. She listened closely to what we wanted, offered thoughtful suggestions, and made sure every detail was taken care of so we could focus on our family and honoring our loved one. Her kindness made the process feel less overwhelming, and it was clear she truly cared about helping us celebrate a life well lived. Everything was handled with dignity, respect, and grace. We are so grateful for her support and would highly recommend Sheila to anyone who needs a caring and dependable funeral director. If you find yourself in need, call this funeral home.

Zero stars if possible. Such a disappointing service for my dad who passed away. They did such an awful job with how he looked when we saw him for the viewing. His makeup looked horrible, nothing was neat and all his clothes were messed up. My mom had to fix his clothes and hair to make him look somewhat decent. The managers or people helping us were nice but offered us very little help during the actual service. We had to do everything and move the proceedings along ourselves. When we got to the cemetery to bury him it was the worst presentation, no fake grass, no tent, we paid extra for a weekend funeral. There were two creaky boards on either side of the hole that we pallbearers thought we were going to fall into. Very sad to see how my dad was treated and the little effort they put into the services. My mom called them and talked to them and they made multiple excuses of why it turned out so bad. Said that they just do so many that they sometimes forget the details. When they were putting the headstone foundation they put it in the wrong spot and we had to let them know and they had to move it. I wish I could recommend them but I cannot.

Let me start by saying this: the services themselves? Beautiful. Respectful. The staff? Kind, caring, and deeply professional. If this review were about how well they treat grieving families, I’d give five stars and a standing ovation. But sadly… this is about the makeup. Dear heavens. The makeup. I’ve now attended multiple funerals handled by Schrader’s, and every single time, the dearly departed have been sent off looking like they lost a bet on RuPaul's Drag Race. One beautiful young woman, radiant in life, was rendered unrecognizable in death—caked in enough orange foundation to qualify as a Crayola color. A beloved father and friend? Painted so vividly he could’ve been mistaken for a traffic cone with false lashes. The worst part? People wanted to remember these loved ones fondly. Instead, we were left staring into open caskets wondering if there had been a mix-up with the props department from a circus. And then there was the funeral where they failed to do the makeup entirely before bringing the body into the room where the family was waiting to say their final goodbyes. The family was then rushed out of the room like the stage crew had forgotten their cue. Ten awkward minutes later, we were invited back in to find that someone had clearly attempted to fix the issue using a paint roller and expired bronzer. I say this with love (and trauma): please, hire someone who understands that corpses are not canvases for experimental Halloween looks. I get it. Makeup on the deceased is hard. But the goal is to honor the life that was—not turn grandma into a haunted Cheeto. Until the funeral home fixes this one glaring (orange) issue, I’m begging my friends and family: please don’t die in Cheyenne.

They were so kind to my family last night. Our dog passed away and they treated her with kindness. They are the best