Start with the service you plan to offer, the number and size of animals, and your available operating hours. The PET-200 pet cremator is an option for individual cremation; the A50-IC range supports larger individual cremation operations. For communal cremation, explore the A50L. We can help compare the options before you commit to a model.

The price depends on the cremator, fuel configuration and accessories, including any lift table or cremulator. A complete project budget also needs delivery, import costs where applicable, installation, training and site preparation. Ask for an itemized quotation so you can see exactly what is included and excluded; an equipment-only price is not the total cost of opening a crematorium.

Daily throughput depends on animal size, cremation cycles, cooling and ash removal, staffing and operating hours. A chamber’s loading capacity is not a daily throughput guarantee. Share your expected daily numbers and largest animals so we can check the manufacturer’s guidance against your workflow.

Horses need equipment selected for their dimensions, weight and loading requirements. Explore the TB-AB Equine cremator and discuss suitable lifting equipment, access and remains processing. A smaller pet cremator should not be selected for a horse based on weight alone.

Tell us your installation country and location, individual or communal service, expected animals per day, largest animal size and available fuel. We can then help define the equipment and delivery scope. Confirm local planning, environmental and operating requirements with the relevant authorities before purchasing. Request a pet cremation equipment quotation.