The Cost of Egg Freezing

Egg freezing is an investment in your future. On average, one cycle typically ranges from around $8,000, depending on the clinic. In addition to the cycle itself, patients should also plan for:

• Medications: $3,000 to $5,000

• Annual storage fees for frozen eggs

Understanding these costs upfront allows you to budget realistically and avoid surprises along the way.

Insurance Coverage: What You Need to Know

The good news is that more and more employers are recognizing the importance of fertility benefits. Today, many companies in tech, finance, and healthcare are offering coverage for egg freezing as part of their benefits package.

That means your costs may not be entirely out of pocket. The best first step is to:

1. Contact your HR representative to review your benefits.

2. Call your insurance provider to ask what is included in your plan.

3. Explore what’s negotiable, since coverage can vary.

You may be surprised by how much is already covered.

Planning Ahead: Financial and Biological

Fertility preservation is about preparing for the future, and financial planning is just as important as biological planning. By understanding the costs and exploring your insurance options, you can make empowered decisions that align with your personal and professional goals.

Take the Next Step

If you’re considering egg freezing and want to learn more about the costs, insurance coverage, and treatment process, our team at the Fertility Center of Miami is here to help.

Schedule your consultation today and let’s talk about the best fertility preservation options for you.