About Duggan's Funeral Service
Duggan's Funeral Service, a 5th-generation family-owned business in San Francisco, CA, has been providing compassionate and professional care for over 100 years. Many families have expressed their gratitude for the exceptional service and support received during difficult times. The staff, including Arrangement Counselors, are praised for their diligence, kindness, and ability to handle complex arrangements with sensitivity and efficiency. Clients have shared experiences of seamless coordination, even when managing logistics across states, such as transferring loved ones for burial. The staff's respectful attitude and attentiveness to families' needs have made a significant impact, helping to alleviate stress during emotionally challenging moments. Duggan's is recognized for its organized process, ensuring that every detail is handled with care, from paperwork to casket selection. Families have felt treated like their own, receiving personalized attention that honors their wishes and traditions. Whether arranging services locally or across the country, Duggan's commitment to excellence and care remains evident, making it a highly recommended choice for funeral services.
Great business ethics. They would tell me to slow when I was about to pay for something, card at hand. Professional and very responsive.
We planned a funeral here and I called a week before to ask if we could meet with the director. Her response was basically, “I’m busy every day—why do you need to meet? Everything’s taken care of.” I explained we wanted to go over the order of service and details to make sure the memorial went smoothly. She said there was a pastor who would handle it and that he’d call us, but we never heard from anyone.
On the day of the service, the pastor didn’t show up—we were told just five minutes before it was supposed to start. Thankfully, the African American woman who works in the office (she’s an angel!) stepped up and ran the service herself. Honestly,...read full review
Funeral director failed to (1) see veil was not placed over casket before service began; (2) ask guests to stand when minister and family processed into chapel; and (3) announce how attendants would direct guests to view decedent. Attendants disturbed family throughout service.