
If you’re banking eggs, embryos, or sperm for future use, it’s important to consider the initial and ongoing expenses involved. Consultations to determine your fertility potential are usually done first, costing around $100 to $300. Fees to store frozen eggs, embryos, and sperm vary widely depending on type of facility, location, and the type of preservation you are pursuing.
Financial help is available
Many companies now offer insurance coverage for fertility preservation. Check with your employer’s human resources department to see if your company is one of them.
There are other options that can make fertility preservation affordable, including:
- Clinic payment plans and discounts
- Medication discounts for those without insurance benefits
- A grant, which won’t need to be repaid
Understand the fertility preservation process, how cryopreservation works, and your options for payment.
You may qualify for medication savings if you’re using certain fertility drugs.