Age

Eggvise donors must be between the ages of 19-32.

Healthy Family Medical History

Egg donors must not have a family history of genetic disorders.

Healthy Lifestyle

Our egg donors must be physically healthy and a BMI compatible with ASRM guidelines.

Reproductive Health

To become an egg donor, you shouldn't have a history of reproductive problems.

Non-Smoker

Have both ovaries

Psychologically healthy

No history of substance abuse

Comfortable with injections

No history of psychiatric hospitalizations

Dependable, mature, and able to keep appointments

Getting Matched

Intended parents choose an egg donor based on various preferences.

Once selected, we contact you to confirm the match.

Legal Agreements

Sign agreements with the agency, IVF clinic, and intended parents.

Agreements outline compensation, responsibilities, and process details.

Medical and Psychological Clearance

Undergo tests to assess ovarian health, infectious diseases, drug use, and genetics.

Consult with a psychologist to ensure mental readiness.

Cycle Start

Begin medication regimen to stimulate egg production.

Follow a precise calendar for medication and monitoring appointments.

How soon can I expect to be matched with a set of intended parents?

We strive to match you with intended parents as quickly as possible. While timelines vary, optimizing your profile boosts your chances. Though we can't guarantee an immediate match, we'll do everything we can to make it happen efficiently.

Do I have to live in the US to work with your program?

No, we accept donors from anywhere in the word.

When will travel be requested during my egg donor journey?

Travel occurs primarily for medical screenings and the egg retrieval procedure. Exact travel times vary but typically involve two trips to the intended parents' fertility clinic.

Who pays for egg donor travel?

Intended parents cover all travel expenses for the donor and one companion, including flights, accommodation, meals, and transportation.

Will this affect my own fertility?

No. Most donors who choose to have children after donating their eggs are able to successfully achieve pregnancy without any difficulty. Additionally, egg donation will not ‘use up’ all of your eggs. A healthy female is born with millions of eggs which do not mature until puberty. Many of these eggs die off prior to puberty resulting in approximately 400,000 eggs during a woman’s fertile years.

During the course of these years even thousands more will fall off and die with only one or possibly two maturing each month. The average number of eggs collected during a donor cycle can range anywhere from 15 - 20, although a small percentage of high responders can produce more.

However, these follicles would typically have died during that month anyway since normally, only one egg ever matures.

How long will I be out of state if I agree to travel?

Expect to stay approximately three to seven days in the place of retrieval, depending on where the Intended Parents Clinic is.

How much is compensation?

Eligible donors compensation starts at $10,000 per cycle, with variations based on factors like experience, location, and ethnicity.

Anonymity:

While some donors may be considered anonymous, we educate both donors and recipients about the limitations of anonymity due to advancements in genetic testing and resources like the Donor Sibling Registry.

How long does an entire egg donation cycle take from start to finish?

The entire process takes 2-3 months and involves anywhere from 8 – 10 doctor’s appointments during that time. You can donate eggs while still going to school or working a full-time job.

ALL of your testing is paid for by the intended parents.

Your contribution is invaluable. We start with a base compensation of $10,000, recognizing the time, effort, and dedication you invest. Compensation may vary based on factors such as location, ethnicity, and previous donations, honoring your commitment with fair recognition.