The standard urn is 200 cubic inches, but slightly smaller or larger urns are available and range from 50 or smaller to 300 cubic inches. Cremations are usually one cubic inch for every pound of body weight.

Each pound of body weight equals roughly one cubic inch of ashes after cremation. It is suggested to select an urn a bit larger than the space expected to use. It really depends on the model of the urns that you will provide or get. The density of the bones and the frame of a person will affect the volume of the cremated remains much more than the actual weight of the face, as all fluids and soft tissues are consumed during the cremation process.

Yes, there is something called a companion urn which can house two sets of cremated remains

Yes, most airlines require you to carry it with your carry on baggage. Make sure to ask your Funeral Home for the necessary permits to ensure a smooth transition through security.

Yes, you can do this yourself but I would advise asking the funeral home to separate for you since they ill have the correct tools and equipment

The actual cremation process dependent on weight and container size it can take anywhere from 2-3 hours.

Simple answer is No. If you are wanting other service other than a direct cremation- it may be.

This is dependent on the Funeral home or cremation facility you choose to use. Some funeral homes offer it and some do not.