The total cost of egg donation involves multiple components, each serving a specific purpose in ensuring a successful and ethical process that complies with state laws. At IVF Origen Agency, we clearly and openly communicate about egg donation costs so you know what to expect throughout your journey.
Our premium egg donation package costs $24,600 and includes the following services:
- Agency coordination fees
- Genetic counseling
- Psychological evaluation
- Escrow fee management
- Legal fees for the donor
- Travel insurance
- Translation services
- Companion services on retrieval day
- Post-PGT viable embryo guarantee
Additional expenses not included in this package are fertility clinic costs, donor medications, egg donor compensation, and a travel deposit (typically $4,000-$10,000 depending on the donor’s location), which covers daily meal allowance, hotel accommodations, flights, screenings, and other costs related to your donor’s cycle. You will receive a refund for any unused portion of your travel deposit.
3 Important Factors Affecting Egg Donation Costs
At IVF Origen Agency, we understand every intended parent is different, so we consider every detail when determining the cost of your fertility journey. Several factors can influence the overall cost of the egg donation process, including the following:
Donor Type and Selection
The type of donor you choose impacts costs significantly. Our program offers access to extraordinary donors with diverse ethnic backgrounds, exceptional education credentials, and unique attributes not found elsewhere. While these premium donors may have higher compensation rates, they provide specific desired traits and characteristics that give you the best chance of success.
Fresh vs. Frozen Donor Eggs
Both fresh and frozen donor egg options have different associated costs. Fresh egg donation cycles typically cost more because they involve synchronizing the donor’s and recipient’s cycles. Frozen eggs, while often less expensive initially, may require additional embryology lab fees for thawing and fertilization.
The success rates between fresh and frozen eggs continue to narrow as technology advances, making frozen eggs an increasingly viable option. Research from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows comparable pregnancy rates between fresh and frozen donor eggs in many clinics.
Geographical Considerations
Location plays a significant role in egg donation costs. Our program leverages international options to provide services at costs approximately 50% less expensive than comparable services in the United States. This cost advantage comes from working with qualified international donors and surrogates while maintaining strict quality standards.
