Donor egg IVF — New York, NY
Donor-egg IVF uses eggs from a screened donor — fresh or from a frozen egg bank — fertilized and transferred to the intended parent or a carrier. It is the highest-probability path for diminished ovarian reserve, repeated IVF failure, and patients over about 42, because outcomes track the donor's age rather than the recipient's.
The CDC registry reports donor-egg outcomes separately from own-egg cycles, by embryo type. Those numbers appear on each clinic's profile — clinics listed below report offering donor egg services.
New York clinics offering donor egg services
Clinics shown offer donor egg services per their CDC-reported services profile.
- Weill Cornell Medicine, Center for Reproductive Medicine ranked #120 nationally
- NYU Langone Fertility Center ranked #15 nationally
- Columbia University Fertility Center ranked #132 nationally
- Manhattan Reproductive Medicine not rated
- Center for Human Reproduction (CHR) ranked #284 nationally
- Reproductive Medicine Associates of New York, LLP ranked #10 nationally
- Kofinas Fertility Group ranked #122 nationally
- New Hope Fertility Center ranked #297 nationally
- Metropolitan Reproductive Medicine, PC not rated
- Chelsea Fertility NYC ranked #329 nationally
- Neway Medical ranked #208 nationally
- Sher Fertility Solutions-New York ranked #304 nationally
- CCRM New York ranked #124 nationally
- Generation Next Fertility, PLLC ranked #346 nationally
- NYC In Vitro Fertilization, PC not rated
- Kindbody-New York ranked #136 nationally
- Northwell Health Fertility-NYC ranked #104 nationally
What to ask at a consult
- Fresh donor cycle or frozen bank eggs — what are your outcomes with each?
- What does a donor cycle cost all-in, including donor compensation, agency or bank fees, and legal work?
- How are donors screened, and how many families can one donor's eggs go to?
Costs are a first-class question for this procedure — see what IVF costs and how to pay less and whether insurance must cover treatment in New York.
Outcome data: CDC NASS 2022 Final ART Summary. Success rates vary with patient age, diagnosis, and clinic patient-selection practices; comparisons across clinics may not be meaningful (CDC). This page is general information, not medical advice.