If you are wondering how much compensation you’ll get if you donate your eggs. Donors are paid for their time, discomfort, and expenses spent throughout the donation procedure. To become an egg donor, you can research multiple agencies and compare their compensation rates and what services and support they offer throughout the donation process. Donating eggs isn’t a decision to take lightly. If you do decide to move forward, know it will be the greatest gift you’ve ever given.
What is egg donation?
Egg donation is when a woman provides eggs to help another person or people create an embryo to have a baby. Egg donation is used by individuals or couples who cannot conceive independently for various reasons such as infertility, advanced maternal age, same-sex couples or genetic conditions.
How Much Money Do Egg Donors Get Paid?
Egg donors generally get paid between $8,000 to $15,000 and up. In the U.S., egg donors are paid for their time, efforts, discomfort, and assumption of risk, but are not paid for the eggs themselves. Therefore, donor fees typically increase with each subsequent cycle, as the risk assumption is also presumed to increase.
Egg Donation Process for Donors
Most egg donation cycles span approximately six to 12 weeks; egg retrieval is 100% outpatient. Our website has information about the egg donation process, including the prerequisites and the many procedures. If you want to learn more or have specific questions you’d like answered about the process, please get in touch.
Will donating affect my fertility?
Current research suggests that egg donation has no long-term effects on fertility. To fully understand the potential risks and advantages of the procedure, we recommend prospective egg donors to read the New York Department of Health material on becoming a donor.
Apply to be an Egg Donor
We’re happy to assist you through the process of providing you eggs for people who want to become parents but have been unable to do so. If you are interested in applying or learning more, click here.