Costs of IVF

We get tons of questions regarding the costs of fertility treatments. At RGI, costs for an IVF cycle vary as each personalized treatment plan is created for our patients’ unique journeys. However, to give our patients a better understanding of what they might expect, we’ve created this general guide for IVF treatment cost ranges. 

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IVF costs vary, averaging from $12,000 and $30,000 for a single IVF cycle. When comparing cost information from different fertility practices, it's crucial to understand what is included in their pricing as this can vary widely and leave patients to incur unsuspected costs.

Here's a breakdown of the average fees.

IVF Cycle Costs Before the Procedure:

• IVF Cycle fee: $12,000 to $14,000
• Can vary across different providers but typically includes monitoring appointments, bloodwork, egg retrieval, embryo development, embryo transfer, Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection, and follow-up care.
• Assessing fertility: $250 to $500
• Semen analysis: $200 to $250
• IVF Cycle Medications (injection): $3,000 to $6,000

Embryo Creation and Fresh Embryo Transfer Costs:

• Retrieving eggs: Most include this cost in the IVF cycle fee.
• Anesthesia services: Most include up to $725 in the IVF cycle fee.
• Donor sperm: $300 to $1,600
• Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection (ICSI): Often, this is included in the IVF cycle fee (up to $2,000).

Frozen Embryo Transfer Costs:

• Embryo cryopreservation: $1,000 to $2,000
• Embryo storage: $350 to $600 yearly
• Genetic testing: $1,800 to $6,000
• Frozen embryo transfer (FET): Typically, the embryo transfer is included in the IVF cycle fee (up to $6,400).
• FET medication: $300 to $1,500

Gestational Carrier or Surrogate Costs:

• When using a Gestational Carrier, patients can expect to pay medical fees and legal fees. A typical Gestational Carrier (surrogacy)  journey can range in cost from $60,000 to $150,000.
• Costs to look out for:    
• Gestational Carrier Compensation
• Agency fees are typically assessed (if applicable)
• Any additional medical costs and legal fees

Currenthly, there are nineteen states that require employer-provided insurance to cover fertility benefits, but this varies from state to state.
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If you're ready to start your journey to parenthood, connect with our team today.

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