A standard adult urn requires an approximate capacity of 200 cubic inches. Most commercially available urns meet this requirement.

Not all urns are designed for every purpose. Some are intended for home display, some for burial, and others for scattering. Material and design determine suitability.

Yes. Airlines allow cremated remains as carry-on items, as long as the urn passes X-ray screening. It is recommended to travel with remains in your carry-on rather than checked luggage.

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Airports require urns made of X-ray-permeable materials such as wood, plastic, or certain biodegradable options. Metal urns often cannot be scanned and may be denied.

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Some cemeteries require an urn vault or a specific type of container to protect the grave space. Requirements vary by cemetery and by plot type.

Yes. Cremated remains can be divided. Families often choose this when several relatives wish to have a small portion. Your funeral director will obtain your approval and signed authorization to separate the cremated remains.

A temporary urn is a basic cardboard container used to hold the cremated remains immediately after cremation. A permanent urn is designed for long-term placement, display, burial, or scattering.

Yes. Scattering is permitted on private property with permission, and in many natural areas. Some municipal parks or protected spaces may have restrictions.