Aquamation: Water Cremation Explained

Inpeace offers gentle, environmentally conscious water cremations known as Aquamation. This process utilizes water instead of flame, ensuring a respectful farewell with transparent pricing at $4,295 and no hidden fees.

Water cremation, also known as alkaline hydrolysis, is an environmentally friendly alternative to traditional cremation. This process uses water and potassium hydroxide to decompose the body, resulting in a liquid effluent and bone ash, making it a sustainable option for final disposition.

Water cremation, or aquamation, is a gentle, eco-friendly alternative to flame cremation. Learn how alkaline hydrolysis works, what it costs, and where it's legal.

Also called water cremation, biocremation, and green cremation, alkaline hydrolysis is an alternative to traditional, flame-based cremation with a distinctly different process using water, alkaline chemicals, and a combination of heat, pressure, and/or agitation. This page provides information about the process, benefits, and considerations of alkaline hydrolysis as a sustainable option for body disposition.

Aquamation has become increasingly popular as an alternative to flame cremation. Learn about this eco-friendly method that uses water instead of fire.

Alkaline hydrolysis is an eco-friendly alternative to burial and cremation, also known as 'aquamation,' 'resomation,' and 'flameless cremation.' This page explores the benefits and considerations of choosing alkaline hydrolysis for sustainable funeral planning.

Already a popular option in the U.S., and famously chosen by Archbishop Desmond Tutu who died in 2021, alkaline hydrolysis—a sustainable method of disposing the body after death—is set to be regulated in Scotland.

This paper explores the environmental impact of various body disposal methods, including traditional burial, cremation, natural burial, and resomation. It focuses on the innovative process of alkaline hydrolysis, known as Resomation, and its potential role in the UK funeral industry, considering historical context and religious perspectives.

Alkaline hydrolysis uses water, alkaline chemicals, heat, and sometimes pressure and agitation, to accelerate natural decomposition. This page provides an overview of the process and its applications in the context of aquamation.