Go Global
Compare egg freezing options across top destinations worldwide to find the best fit for your needs.
Compare Top Destinations
- USA$7,000-$12,000
- Spain$4,500-$6,000
- Mexico$3,500-$5,000
- Thailand$3,000-$4,500
- Taiwan$3,500-$5,500
- Hong Kong$7,000-$10,000
- USAVaries by state
- SpainStrict, regulated
- MexicoModerate
- ThailandDeveloping
- TaiwanStrict, regulated
- Hong KongWell-regulated
- USAVery High
- SpainVery High
- MexicoHigh (varies)
- ThailandHigh (varies)
- TaiwanVery High
- Hong KongVery High
- USA2-3 weeks
- Spain2 weeks
- Mexico10-14 days
- Thailand10-14 days
- Taiwan2 weeks
- Hong Kong2 weeks
- USAEnglish
- SpainEnglish, Spanish
- MexicoEnglish, Spanish
- ThailandEnglish, Thai
- TaiwanEnglish, Mandarin
- Hong KongEnglish, Cantonese, Mandarin
- USALocal or ship
- SpainLocal or ship
- MexicoLocal only
- ThailandLocal only
- TaiwanLocal or ship
- Hong KongLocal or ship
Planning Your Global Fertility Journey
- 1
Research Clinics Thoroughly
Look for clinics with international accreditation, English-speaking staff, and published success rates. Read reviews from international patients.
- 2
Consult with a Local Doctor First
Get initial fertility testing at home to understand your options and have records to share with international clinics.
- 3
Plan for Logistics
Consider visa requirements, accommodation near the clinic, and transportation. Plan to stay 10-14 days in most destinations.
- 4
Understand Storage Options
Decide whether you'll store eggs locally or arrange for shipping to your home country. Research regulations for both countries.
- 1
Arrange for a Translator if Needed
Even if the clinic has English-speaking staff, having a translator for complex medical discussions can be helpful.
- 2
Plan Restful Activities
During hormone stimulation, plan light activities and avoid strenuous exercise or long excursions.
- 3
Stay Near the Clinic
During the monitoring phase, you'll need frequent visits to the clinic, so choose accommodation within easy reach.
- 4
Get All Documentation
Request detailed medical records, including the number of eggs retrieved, their quality, and storage information.