Fertility Blog

Using an egg donor to grow your family is a deeply personal decision—and a significant financial investment. The total amount you will pay can vary widely, depending on whether you opt for a fresh or frozen egg donor cycle, work with an agency, and other factors.

For the 1 in 6 people worldwide who experience infertility, the cost of treatment is often a major concern. Whether you have insurance in one of the 22 U.S. states with mandated fertility coverage or you’re paying out of pocket, it’s important to understand what to expect financially and what resources may be available to support you.

Let’s say you work for a company that offers you insurance. Great! And then you find out there is no fertility coverage under the plan. Not so great. Finding out that the care you need isn't covered by insurance is beyond frustrating, especially if you plan to undergo fertility treatments in the coming year. This guide breaks down the basics of open enrollment, how to evaluate your current insurance plan, and how being proactive now can increase your chances of success.

While fertility treatments like IVF offer an amazing pathway to parenthood, it’s no secret that they are also expensive - and many insurance plans won't cover all the costs. As a result, many hopeful parents are left wondering how to pay for IVF without insurance coverage.

Understanding which fertility benefits your insurance provider offers (if any) can be a daunting process. Even when your fertility clinic verifies coverage, it's important to call your insurance company to confirm all the details and ask any additional questions you may have.

Struggling to build your family can leave you feeling isolated. We're here to remind you that no matter what stage of the journey you're in, there is a warm, welcoming community and an extensive network of resources ready to embrace and support you.

Last updated: August 8, 2025 Navigating the world of surrogacy can be daunting, particularly when it comes to finances. In this guide, we explore the average cost of surrogacy in the United States in 2025, with a special focus on possible additional financial considerations for same-sex male couples.

Even with 1 in 6 couples facing infertility, many insurance providers exclude or limit coverage for this treatable condition - meaning many people don't even get the chance to start their family. Organizations like the Nest Egg Foundation are stepping up to help.