Embyro Adoption
What Does It Cost?
Cost of Embryo Adoption
Embryo adoption is a lower cost adoption choice when compared to the cost of domestic or international adoption, in vitro fertilization and the cost of purchasing human eggs.
Embryo adoption fees are primarily paid by the adopting family. Generally, the donating family does not receive payment for their donation, nor should they expect the recipient family to cover any of the IVF expenses they have incurred. The donor may incur charges for FDA regulation infectious disease testing, required to donate embryos. Embryo storage costs prior to the match are also the responsibility of the donor family. The recipient family may be asked to pay for storage fees after the match is made. If you have more questions, please watch our webinar about the cost of embryo adoption.
Program Fee
- May or may not include legal fees, embryo shipping, matching services, counseling, additional medical screenings. Some programs are all-inclusive and others are a la carte.
- *Additional travel expenses may be incurred for centralized programs.
Home Study / Family Evaluation
- Costs vary by provider and by state
Frozen Embryo Transfer (FET)
- Costs vary by fertility clinic and by state
TOTAL
- Less expensive than domestic or international adoption programs. The fastest method for bringing an adopted infant into your family – and YOU give birth!
Frozen 6 Years
Frozen 27 Years
Frozen 7 Years
Genetic Mother Age 36
Frozen In 1997
Thawed 13 years later in 2010
Frozen 8 Years
Single embryo transfer
2pn Embryos-First Frozen in 2009
Thawed & Refrozen in 2017-Day 3 Embryos-Born 2019
Frozen 11 Years
Frozen 6 Years
Day 3 embryos
Frozen in 2002
Day 3 Embryo
Frozen 11 & 13 Years
Blastocysts Slow Frozen in 2006
Frozen 7 Years
Frozen in 1997
Thawed 4 years later
Frozen 24 Years
Frozen 8 Years
Day 3 Embryo
Frozen in 1997
Thawed 13 years later
Frozen 4 Years
Frozen 15 Years
Slow Frozen in 2003 - Blastocyst
Single Embryo Transfer
Frozen 17 Years
Day 2 Embryos-Slow Frozen in 2002
Frozen 21 & 23 Years
Slow Frozen in 1995-Day 2 Embryos
Frozen 10 Years
Slow Frozen in 2009-Day 3 Embryos
Frozen 13 Years
Slow Frozen in 2006-Day 3 Embryos
Frozen 12 Years
Vitrified in 2008 - Day 5 Blastocyst
Frozen in 2010
Slow-frozen Blastocysts
Do you have questions?
This 32-page guide will walk you through the most commonly asked questions about embryo donation and embryo adoption.
