Sperm Banks/

Sperm donor pay in Nevada

2 open collection sites across 2 banks, $667–1k to $1,500.

In Nevada: 2 open walk-in bank sites. Known-donor agencies work nationwide — including Nevada — so a directed match is an option even where no bank is within driving distance.

Nevada is unusual: both of its sperm banks — Fairfax Cryobank and Seattle Sperm Bank — operate in Las Vegas, so a donor can compare two full programs without leaving the city. Seattle Sperm Bank has no height requirement and advertises the higher ceiling ($1,500); Fairfax ($667–1k) is the other option.

Collection sites

City-level breakdown

Las Vegas

Fairfax ($667–1k/mo) and SSB ($1,500/mo) — compare without leaving town

Two banks in one city gives Las Vegas donors a direct comparison. Reno donors are closer to the Bay Area's sites.

Banks in neighboring states

Known-donor & directed agencies (nationwide)

A separate route from the walk-in banks above: directed / known-donor agencies match you to specific intended parents and work nationwide, including Nevada. Each agency's per-cycle figure is on its profile. It doesn't sort against bank pay.

“MSM” = whether the agency welcomes gay/bisexual donors. Directed donation is exempt from the FDA anonymous-bank deferral, but only Seed Scout says so on its own pages — treat “Ask agency” as unconfirmed, not a no.

Bank or agency — how to choose

  • Want steady, local income? Use a walk-in bank above — a recurring wage over a 6–12 month commitment, if a site is within driving distance.
  • No bank nearby, or want a bigger one-time sum? A known-donor agency pays a larger per-cycle fee and works anywhere in Nevada.
  • Gay or bisexual? Directed donation is the practical route — the FDA anonymous-bank MSM deferral doesn't apply when the recipient knowingly accepts you.
Compare all known-donor agencies

Legal note

Nevada's parentage statute terminates donor rights for donations through a licensed facility.

Frequently asked

How much do sperm donors make in Nevada?

Sperm donor pay in Nevada runs $667–1k to $1,500 across 2 banks. Seattle Sperm Bank pays the most, up to $1,500/month. These are advertised ceilings — most donors take home less, and several banks defer part of each payment until samples clear the FDA quarantine.

Where can I donate sperm in Nevada?

There are 2 open collection sites in Nevada: Las Vegas (Seattle Sperm Bank), Las Vegas (Fairfax Cryobank). You have to visit a site in person, so proximity is the real constraint.

Which Nevada sperm bank pays the most?

Seattle Sperm Bank, with a site in Las Vegas, at up to $1,500/month. Higher pay usually comes with stricter screening or a longer commitment.

Which sperm bank is easiest to join in Nevada?

Fairfax Cryobank has the lowest published barriers, with a 5'8" height minimum. Acceptance rates are bank-claimed, though, so treat them as marketing rather than your real odds.

What do I need to donate sperm in Nevada?

Requirements vary by bank. Age, height, and education on this page come from each bank's directory record. The main bottleneck is biological: whether your sample survives the freeze/thaw process.

Can I donate in Nevada if there's no sperm bank near me?

Yes. Walk-in banks require in-person visits, so they only help if a site is within driving distance. Known-donor agencies work nationwide — including Nevada — and each agency's per-cycle figure is on its own profile. It's also the practical route for gay and bisexual donors.

Independent donor compensation data for sperm and egg programs. Not medical or legal advice. No bank, clinic, or agency pays for placement or ranking. DonorIndex runs no affiliate links and earns no referral fees. Compensation is set by each program. Last verified September–October 2026.