Best Egg Freezing Clinics
A ranked comparison of the top egg freezing clinics in the U.S., evaluated on success rates, cost transparency, lab quality, and patient care.
Filter Results
Filter Results
Showing 5 of 5 results
- 1
9.4
Best OverallStarting at $6,200 per cycleBest Overall
Best Overall
Starting at $6,200 per cycle
- Among the highest egg survival and thaw rates in the country
- Shared-risk and flat-fee programs reduce financial uncertainty
Nationally recognized fertility network with transparent pricing and exceptional outcomes
Shady Grove Fertility consistently ranks among the top fertility networks in the U.S., with rigorously audited SART success data and an extensive network of labs held to the same quality standard. Their shared-risk pricing model is one of the most transparent in the industry, making them a strong choice for patients who want predictable costs alongside elite clinical outcomes.
Read the full Shady Grove Fertility review →Pros
- Among the highest egg survival and thaw rates in the country
- Shared-risk and flat-fee programs reduce financial uncertainty
- 40+ locations across the Mid-Atlantic and Southeast
Cons
- Higher base price than some regional competitors
- Wait times for initial consultations can run 2-4 weeks
Score Breakdown
Success Rate9.5Cost Transparency9.3Lab Quality9.6Patient Care9.2 - 2
9.2
Starting at ~$7,000 per cycleRunner-Up
Runner-Up
Starting at ~$7,000 per cycle
- Consistently publishes some of the best SART success rates nationally
- On-site andrology and embryology research labs
Cutting-edge research-driven fertility care with world-class embryology labs
CCRM is widely regarded as one of the most scientifically advanced fertility groups in the world. Their in-house research labs and rigorous embryology protocols produce elite outcomes for egg freezing and IVF alike. Cost is higher than average and pricing transparency could be improved, but patients seeking best-in-class lab quality will find few peers.
Read the full CCRM Fertility review →Pros
- Consistently publishes some of the best SART success rates nationally
- On-site andrology and embryology research labs
- Comprehensive genetic testing integrated into protocols
Cons
- Premium pricing with fewer transparent bundled packages
- Locations concentrated in major metro areas
Score Breakdown
Success Rate9.6Cost Transparency8.6Lab Quality9.8Patient Care9.0 - 3
8.8
Starting at $1,900 per cycle (monitoring extra)Best Value
Best Value
Starting at $1,900 per cycle (monitoring extra)
- Lowest base pricing of any nationally recognized fertility clinic
- Highly transparent itemized pricing published on their website
Dramatically lower prices without sacrificing clinical quality
CNY Fertility has built a loyal national following by charging a fraction of what competitors charge for the same core procedures. Their published pricing is some of the most transparent in the industry, and they actively accommodate remote patients through telemedicine. Patients who are cost-conscious but unwilling to compromise on care will find CNY a compelling option.
Read the full CNY Fertility review →Pros
- Lowest base pricing of any nationally recognized fertility clinic
- Highly transparent itemized pricing published on their website
- Telehealth monitoring options available for out-of-state patients
Cons
- Fewer locations — primary hubs in NY, OH, and TX
- Success rates, while solid, trail the top-tier network average
Score Breakdown
Success Rate8.5Cost Transparency9.4Lab Quality8.6Patient Care8.7 - 4
8.7
Starting at ~$6,500 per cycleAcademic medical center partnerships with a strong research foundation
Academic medical center partnerships with a strong research foundation
Starting at ~$6,500 per cycle
- Affiliated with Harvard Medical School and Beth Israel Deaconess
- Robust fertility preservation program with dedicated counseling
Academic medical center partnerships with a strong research foundation
Boston IVF benefits from its deep ties to Harvard-affiliated hospitals, giving patients access to some of the most rigorous clinical oversight in reproductive medicine. Their fertility preservation program is well-resourced and staffed by experienced reproductive endocrinologists. The main drawbacks are geographic concentration and less upfront cost clarity compared to top-ranked competitors.
Read the full Boston IVF review →Pros
- Affiliated with Harvard Medical School and Beth Israel Deaconess
- Robust fertility preservation program with dedicated counseling
- Multiple New England locations with strong SART data
Cons
- Pricing transparency below the category average
- Primarily serves the Northeast region
Score Breakdown
Success Rate8.9Cost Transparency8.3Lab Quality9.1Patient Care8.8 - 5
8.5
Starting at ~$7,500 per cyclePremier NYC-based fertility practice with personalized, high-touch care
Premier NYC-based fertility practice with personalized, high-touch care
Starting at ~$7,500 per cycle
- Personalized care model with consistent physician assignment
- Strong SART outcomes in the competitive New York market
Premier NYC-based fertility practice with personalized, high-touch care
RMA of New York is one of the most respected boutique fertility practices in the country, known for a patient-first culture and consistent physician relationships throughout the treatment cycle. Their lab quality and SART outcomes are strong for the NYC market. The premium price point and Manhattan-centric footprint are the primary limitations for budget-conscious or out-of-area patients.
Read the full RMA of New York review →Pros
- Personalized care model with consistent physician assignment
- Strong SART outcomes in the competitive New York market
- In-depth psychological and nutritional support services
Cons
- Among the higher-priced options with limited bundled packages
- Single metro area focus limits accessibility
Score Breakdown
Success Rate8.8Cost Transparency8.0Lab Quality9.0Patient Care9.1
Egg Freezing Buying Guide
Why consider egg freezing?
Egg freezing lets you preserve younger, healthier eggs for a future family — whether the reason is career timing, not having the right partner yet, or a medical treatment that threatens fertility. The American Society for Reproductive Medicine stopped labeling the procedure experimental in 2012, and it has since become mainstream care. Clinics differ meaningfully in lab quality, pricing structure, and honesty about outcomes, which is exactly what our ranking evaluates.
What to look for
Honest counseling about age and odds
Outcomes depend strongly on the age at which eggs are frozen and how many are banked. A good clinic gives you individualized expectations — not one-size-fits-all optimism — before taking your money.
Lab accreditation and thaw outcomes
Freezing is only half the job; eggs must survive thawing years later. Ask about lab accreditation, the vitrification technique used, and the clinic’s own thaw-survival experience.
True all-in cost
The advertised cycle price often excludes monitoring, medications (frequently several thousand dollars), anesthesia, and storage. Get the complete number for cycle one and the realistic number if you need a second cycle.
Storage terms
Annual storage fees continue for as long as your eggs stay frozen. Check the fee, whether it’s locked in, and what happens if you move, switch clinics, or the company changes hands.
Multi-cycle pricing
Many patients need more than one retrieval to bank a comfortable number of eggs. Packages and refund-style programs can materially change the math — compare them across clinics.
A physician-led plan
Your protocol should come from a board-certified reproductive endocrinologist after testing your ovarian reserve — not from a sales consultation. Ask who designs and adjusts your stimulation plan.
Frequently Asked Questions
At what age should I freeze my eggs?
Younger is biologically better — eggs frozen earlier tend to be healthier and more of them survive thaw — but the calculation is personal, weighing cost against how likely you are to need them. A reproductive endocrinologist can test your ovarian reserve and give you individualized guidance rather than a generic age cutoff.
How much does egg freezing really cost?
Plan for the cycle fee, medications (often billed separately), and annual storage for as long as you freeze — and know that some patients do more than one cycle to bank enough eggs. On our ranked clinics, advertised cycle pricing starts around $1,900–$7,500, but the all-in first-year number with medications is typically well above the sticker price. Get every component in writing.
Do frozen eggs guarantee a future baby?
No — and a trustworthy clinic will say so plainly. Frozen eggs are an option, not an insurance policy: success later depends on the age at freezing, the number banked, and some luck. Clinics that promise outcomes or gloss over this deserve skepticism.
Our Ranking Methodology
Egg freezing clinics were evaluated on published and verifiable success outcomes, transparency of all-in pricing (cycle, medications, and storage), laboratory quality and accreditation, and the quality of patient counseling and care through the process.
Learn more about how we test and score →