The highest first-cycle pay we found printed on a US program's own website is $15,000, posted by Northeast Assisted Fertility Group (NAFG), Illume Fertility and Weill Cornell Medicine. None of the three is the easiest program to get into. The two clinic programs require you to live or commute locally. NAFG accepts donors from a wider area but caps age at 29 and BMI at 27. The loosest published gates we found sit lower on the pay scale, at $10,000 to $12,000. Our table compares each program's printed first-cycle figure with its printed age, BMI, education, location, travel and screening rules. It ends with programs we left out because they don't print a first-cycle dollar amount or their gates.
How we compared pay and gates
We counted a pay figure only if it appeared on the program's own website and described a first cycle or a single completed cycle. 'Up to' totals across six cycles and location-dependent ranges with no first-cycle number were not ranked. Emails, phone calls and third-party aggregators also did not count. The gates we compared are the ones each program publishes: age range, BMI limit, education requirement, residency or location rule, travel expectations, and the screening steps it names. If we write 'not published', we did not find that rule on the program pages we reviewed. That does not mean the program has no such rule. Clinics often apply criteria at intake that never appear online.
Published pay against published gates
In the table below, pay is the first-cycle figure each program prints, in its own wording: a flat amount, a 'starts at' amount, or a range. 'Starts at' figures are floors and say nothing about what most donors receive. Ranges usually reflect location or donor characteristics. Where a program's own pages contradict each other, we show both versions.
| Program (type) | Published first-cycle pay | Age | BMI | Education | Location / residency | Travel | Screening named |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Northeast Assisted Fertility Group (agency) | $15,000 | 21–29 | 27 or less | Assessed at screening; no minimum printed | US or legal resident | Transportation covered | Initial screening on age, health, education, lifestyle |
| Illume Fertility, CT (clinic) | $15,000 per cycle | 21–30 or 21–32 (page conflicts) | 18–29 or 19–29 (page conflicts) | High school graduate, college preferred | Within 90 minutes of Norwalk, CT; US citizen or permanent resident | Local; 5–8 early-morning appointments | Physical exam, chromosomal analysis, genetic testing |
| Weill Cornell Medicine, NYC (clinic) | $15,000 per completed cycle | 21–33 | Not published | Not published | NYC or surrounding area; eligible to work in US | Daily commute for 2–3 weeks; travel not reimbursed | Medical, genetic, psychological |
| Columbia University Fertility Center, NYC (clinic) | $12,000 per completed cycle | 21–32 ('generally') | Not published | Not published (educational history reviewed) | Greater New York area | Come in on short notice | Counseling, genetic carrier screening, psychosocial evaluation |
| Growing Generations (agency) | $10,000 | 21–29 | Below 27.5; at least 5 ft | Beyond high school or career success | Not stated | Screening trip plus up to 12 days for retrieval | Medical, psychological, genetic |
| ConceiveAbilities (agency) | Starts at $10,000 | 21–28 | Under 28 | Not published | US citizen or resident | 7–14 day stay in clinic city; companion required | Medical and psychological evaluation |
| Hatch Egg Donation (agency) | Starts at $10,000 | 19–30 | 19–26 | Not a gate; pay rises with education | Live in US or Canada | Travel paid if you agree to travel | Psychological screening on matching |
| Signature Donors (agency) | Starts at $10,000 | 21–30 | 18–28 | Not published | Not published | Not published | Substance and mental-health history |
| The Reproductive Medicine Group, Tampa (clinic) | $10,000 | 21–32; first-timers finish before 31 | Under 30 | Not published | Currently reside in US | Not published | Not detailed on FAQ |
| Ember Fertility Center (clinic) | Starts at $10,000 | 21–30 | 18–25 | Not a gate; pay rises with education | Not published | Flexible for appointments over 5–6 weeks | Physically and mentally healthy |
| Everie (agency/bank) | $9,000 | 21–29 | 29 and below | Some education beyond high school | US citizen or permanent resident | Willing and able to travel | Three generations of medical history |
| CCRM Fertility (clinic network) | $7,000–$9,500 | 21–33 | 19–29.9 | Not published | US resident eligible to work; English proficiency | Travel covered if not near a location | Personal and family health history |
| Duke Fertility Center (clinic) | $7,500 | 21–30 for first-timers | Below 30 | Not published | Not published | Not published | Not detailed on page |
| Shady Grove Fertility (clinic) | $7,000 | 21–34 or 21–30 (versions conflict) | 18–29.9 or 18–29.4 (versions conflict) | High school | Within 1 hour or 90 minutes of a location (versions conflict) | Local monitoring | Medical and psychological clearance |
| Reach Fertility (clinic) | $7,000 per cycle | 21–29 | Less than 30 | Not published | Not published | Not published | No negative inheritable traits |
| Egg Bank America (bank) | $5,000 | 21–31 | 19–29 | Not published | Not published | Airfare, hotel, per diem covered | Psychological health; no inheritable genetic disorders |
| Donor Egg Bank USA (bank) | $4,000–$8,000 per donation | 21–28 | Not published | Not published | Legally allowed to work in US; listed cities | Not published | Physical and mental health; STD-free |
The $15,000 tier: highest pay, with different trade-offs
NAFG is the only $15,000 program that isn't a single local clinic. It prints $15,000 for first-time donors, paid in one lump sum after retrieval, and says transportation is covered. In exchange, its age and BMI limits are among the tightest in the table: 21 to 29, and BMI 27 or less. It also requires US or legal residency. NAFG says education is part of its initial screening but publishes no minimum.
Illume Fertility and Weill Cornell pay the same $15,000 with a different catch: you have to be local. Illume lists 'live within 90 minutes of Norwalk, CT' among its standard criteria. Weill Cornell requires you to commute to its Upper East Side office for screening and daily for the 2 to 3 weeks of the cycle, and states that it does not reimburse travel. Weill Cornell has the widest published age range in this tier (21 to 33) and publishes no BMI or education rule on the pages we reviewed. If you already live in New York City, that is the loosest-looking $15,000 option we found. Elsewhere, it isn't available to you.
Easiest published gates at $10,000 and up
Columbia University Fertility Center and The Reproductive Medicine Group (RMG) in Tampa have the loosest published age and BMI rules among programs printing $10,000 or more. Columbia prints $12,000 per completed cycle. Its only published eligibility line is that donors are generally healthy nonsmokers aged 21 to 32 with functioning ovaries in the greater New York area. It publishes no BMI or education cutoff. Its screening list is long, though, and includes counseling, genetic carrier screening, and a psychosocial evaluation after matching. RMG prints $10,000 for a first cycle, accepts ages 21 to 32 (first-time donors must finish before turning 31), and requires a BMI under 30 and current US residence.
Three national agencies print $10,000 as a flat amount or a floor, but all have tighter body or age limits. ConceiveAbilities caps age at 28 and BMI under 28, and expects a 7- to 14-day stay in the clinic's city with a companion. Growing Generations requires ages 21 to 29, BMI below 27.5, a height of at least five feet, and education beyond high school or success in a chosen career. It also asks donors to travel for up to 12 days around retrieval. Hatch accepts the youngest donors here (from 19) and accepts residents of Canada as well as the US, but its BMI window of 19 to 26 is narrow. Ember Fertility Center's 18 to 25 BMI window is the tightest we found.
Prelude Fertility prints 'starting compensation' of $10,000 to $20,000, varying by clinic location, with ages 21 to 31 and BMI under 30. Because the figure is a location-dependent range, we can't rank it against single first-cycle numbers. Its gates are among the looser ones in the set.
Lower pay doesn't always mean easier entry
Several programs that pay less than $10,000 publish gates no looser than the $15,000 tier. Donor Egg Bank USA prints $4,000 to $8,000 per donation and caps age at 28. Everie prints $9,000 for first-timers but requires ages 21 to 29, education beyond high school, US citizenship or permanent residency, and willingness to travel. At the other end, CCRM Fertility ($7,000 to $9,500) and Shady Grove Fertility ($7,000) publish some of the widest age ranges we found, 21 to 33 and up to 34 respectively. For programs that pay less, the trade-off is pay versus convenience, not pay versus strictness.
Screening is the gate that applies everywhere
Every program sets its own age, BMI and location rules. Medical, genetic and psychological screening, though, shows up at every program that describes its process. Weill Cornell names medical, genetic and psychological screening. Columbia adds FDA and New York State Department of Health infectious disease testing. Prelude lists ultrasound and bloodwork for ovarian reserve, genetic testing, infectious disease testing, a physical exam, and a psychological evaluation. Cofertility, which pays no cash, also publishes an ovarian-reserve cutoff: applicants with AMH under 2 are ineligible for its Split program. The program with the loosest age or BMI limits can still turn you down at screening. A low printed BMI cap means only that fewer people pass the first filter.
Programs left out of the ranking
We left these programs out of the pay ranking because they don't publish a first-cycle dollar amount, or because the only figure we have didn't come from a published page. Where a program publishes gates but no first-cycle pay, we list the gates.
- Fairfax EggBank: publishes gates (ages 19 to 30, BMI 18 to 29, high school diploma or GED, eligible to work in the US). Its only pay figure is an up-to-$60,000 total across up to six cycles, and its blog says the per-cycle amount depends on location and is disclosed when you apply. No first-cycle figure, so not ranked.
- MyEggBank: prints $10,000 to $20,000 per cycle 'depending on your location and total number of cycles' and tells donors to contact their donation center for local pay. Its gates also differ between pages (21 to 31 with BMI 18 to 26 and a five-foot minimum on the FAQ; 21 to 32 with BMI under 30 on its how-to page). Not ranked.
- Cofertility: its egg-sharing model pays no cash. The family pricing page lists donor compensation as $0, and donors keep half the retrieved eggs. Its Split program publishes ages 21 to 33, BMI under 30, and AMH of at least 2. It can't be compared on dollars.
- Idaho Center for Reproductive Medicine: publishes gates (ages 21 to 32, BMI under 30, generally healthy, no familial genetic diseases) and says donors don't travel during donation. Its $5,000 first-cycle and $8,000 repeat figures came from a staff reply dated 2026-09-30, not a published page, so they are not ranked.
- Circle Surrogacy & Egg Donation: says first-time donors 'generally receive a fee of $9,000' and that donors set their own fees. It publishes citizenship and education rules, but we didn't find a complete age and BMI list on the pages we reviewed, so it isn't in the table.
- UConn Health fertility program: publishes $8,000 per completed retrieval cycle. We didn't find its eligibility gates on the compensation page we reviewed, so it isn't in the comparison table.
- Tiny Treasures: its pages describe matching and screening, but we found no published donor pay figure.
Which egg donor program pays the most for a first cycle?
The highest published first-cycle figure we found is $15,000, printed by Northeast Assisted Fertility Group, Illume Fertility and Weill Cornell Medicine. Prelude's starting range goes up to $20,000, but the amount depends on clinic location, so it can't be ranked as a single first-cycle figure. Some agencies print 'starts at' amounts, which are floors and not typical pay.
Which program is easiest to get into?
No program publishes a verifiable acceptance rate, so we can't name the easiest to get into. We can compare published gates. Among programs paying $10,000 or more, Columbia University Fertility Center (21 to 32, no published BMI cap, greater New York area) and The Reproductive Medicine Group in Tampa (21 to 32, BMI under 30, US residents) have the loosest printed age and BMI limits. Screening still decides acceptance.
Do higher-paying programs have stricter requirements?
Not across the board. At $15,000, the national agency (NAFG) has tight age and BMI limits, while the two clinics require you to live locally. Some lower-paying programs, such as Donor Egg Bank USA with an age cap of 28, publish limits as strict as the top tier.
Why isn't Fairfax EggBank or MyEggBank ranked on pay?
Neither publishes a single first-cycle dollar amount. Fairfax prints only a multi-cycle total of up to $60,000 and discloses per-cycle pay when you apply. MyEggBank prints a $10,000 to $20,000 per-cycle range that depends on location and cycle count.
Is egg donor compensation taxable?
Several programs say so on their own pages. Shady Grove issues a 1099, and Weill Cornell calls compensation taxable income reported to the IRS. This guide is not tax advice. Ask a tax professional about your situation.
What does 'not published' mean in the table?
It means we didn't find that requirement on the program pages we reviewed. The program may still apply the rule at intake. Ask the program directly and get its answer in writing.
Sources · checked Oct 2026
- Northeast Assisted Fertility Group – Egg Donor Process & Compensation — NAFG first-cycle pay $15,000"First-time egg donors earn $15,000, paid in a single lump sum immediately after the egg retrieval procedure."
- Northeast Assisted Fertility Group – Egg Donor Process & Compensation — NAFG transportation covered"All transportation expenses are covered and you do not have to advance any funds."
- Northeast Assisted Fertility Group – Egg Donor Process & Compensation — NAFG education assessed at initial screening"The egg donor process begins with an online application and initial screening to determine if you meet eligibility criteria such as age, health, education, and lifestyle."
- Northeast Assisted Fertility Group – Application and Requirements — NAFG age 21–29"Are you between the ages of 21 and 29?"
- Northeast Assisted Fertility Group – Application and Requirements — NAFG BMI 27 or less"Is your body mass index (BMI) 27 or less?"
- Northeast Assisted Fertility Group – Application and Requirements — NAFG US or legal resident"Are you a US or legal resident (able to earn money in the US)?"
- Illume Fertility – Become An Egg Donor — Illume first-cycle pay $15,000"For your time and commitment as an egg donor, you will receive $15,000."
- Illume Fertility – Become An Egg Donor — Illume age, BMI, education (requirements section)"Age 21-30 years old … Healthy weight (18-29 BMI) … High school graduate, college preferred"
- Illume Fertility – Become An Egg Donor — Illume age, BMI, location, residency, appointments (FAQ section)"Age 21-32 … BMI between 19–29 … Live within 90 minutes of Norwalk, CT … Available for 5–8 early morning appointments over 2–3 weeks … U.S. citizen or permanent resident"
- Illume Fertility – Become An Egg Donor — Illume screening"As an egg donor at Illume Fertility, you will also receive a free physical exam, chromosomal analysis, and genetic testing."
- Weill Cornell Medicine Egg Donor Program – Compensation — Weill Cornell pay $15,000 per completed cycle"Egg donors are compensated $15,000 for their time, effort, travel expenses, and lost wages, for each completed donation cycle."
- Weill Cornell Medicine Egg Donor Program – Compensation — Weill Cornell compensation taxable"Compensation for donating your eggs is taxable income that is reported to the IRS."
- Weill Cornell Medicine Egg Donor Program – Application — Weill Cornell age, work eligibility, commute"To become an egg donor at Weill Cornell, you must be a woman between the ages of 21 and 33, eligible to work in the United States, and able to commute to our Upper East Side Manhattan location for donor screening visits and on a daily basis for the 2-3 weeks of your donation cycle."
- Weill Cornell Medicine Egg Donor Program – Application — Weill Cornell location"Please note you must be between the ages of 21 and 33 and live in New York City or the surrounding area (NJ, NY, CT suburbs)."
- Weill Cornell Medicine Egg Donor Program – Application — Weill Cornell screening"You will be asked to complete an application form, risk questionnaire, and to participate in medical, genetic, and psychological screening."
- Weill Cornell Medicine Egg Donor Program – Application — Weill Cornell travel not reimbursed"Cornell does not cover or reimburse travel expenses or commuting for screening or for the donation cycle."
- Columbia University Fertility Center – Egg Donation Candidates — Columbia pay $12,000 per completed cycle"Columbia University Fertility Center's egg donors receive a taxable $12,000 for each completed cycle in compensation for their time, risk, and effort in donating their eggs."
- Columbia University Fertility Center – Egg Donation Candidates — Columbia age and location"Egg donors are individuals with functioning ovaries in the greater New York area. Generally, egg donors are healthy nonsmokers between the ages of 21 and 32."
- Columbia University Fertility Center – Egg Donation Candidates — Columbia screening"Furthermore, donors who have been matched to an intended parent(s) undergo a psychosocial evaluation and counseling session, as well as additional infectious disease testing as required by the FDA and New York State Department of Health."
- Columbia University Fertility Center – Egg Donation Candidates — Columbia short-notice visitsDonors "should be prepared to come to the fertility center on relatively short notice."
- Growing Generations – Egg Donor Pay & Compensation — Growing Generations first-time pay $10,000"$10,000 FIRST TIME EGG DONOR COMPENSATION"
- Growing Generations – Egg Donor Requirements — Growing Generations age, BMI, height"Between the ages of 21-29 years old. Body mass index (BMI) is below 27.5. At least 5 feet tall."
- Growing Generations – Egg Donor Requirements — Growing Generations education"Some education beyond high school or success in a chosen career path."
- Growing Generations – Egg Donor Requirements — Growing Generations screening"Once the intended parents select you as an egg donor, you'll go through medical, psychological, and genetic screenings and work with a lawyer to finalize your contract with the intended parents."
- Growing Generations – Become an Egg Donor — Growing Generations travel"Willingness to travel as requested, including a screening trip, local appointments, and up to 12 days for egg retrieval and follow-up care."
- ConceiveAbilities – Egg Donor Pay & Compensation — ConceiveAbilities starting pay $10,000"For egg donors applying on or after 12/1/22, egg donor compensation starts at $10,000, and can be more."
- ConceiveAbilities – Egg Donor Requirements — ConceiveAbilities residency, age, BMI"United States citizen or resident … Between 21-28 years of age … BMI under 28"
- ConceiveAbilities – Egg Donor FAQ — ConceiveAbilities travel and companion"Later, when you begin medication, you can expect to travel to your destination city for a stay anywhere between 7-14 days in order to complete the process and undergo egg retrieval. You are required to bring someone to stay with you for the last trip."
- ConceiveAbilities – 10 Important Questions blog — ConceiveAbilities medical and psychological evaluation"Willing to undergo medical and psychological evaluation"
- Hatch – Egg Donor Pay, Compensation & Benefits — Hatch starting first-time pay $10,000; education raises pay"Your financial compensation as a first-time egg donor at Hatch starts at $10,000, with room for growth according to your achievements, education, and prior cycles."
- Hatch – Egg Donor Application — Hatch residency, age, BMI"Live in the United States or Canada … Be between the ages of 19-30 … Have a healthy lifestyle with a BMI between 19 and 26"
- Hatch – Egg Donor Application — Hatch psychological screening on matching"Finally, upon matching we will screen you psychologically to ensure that you are comfortable with egg donation and that we have your full consent."
- Hatch – Egg Donor Pay, Compensation & Benefits — Hatch travel paid if donor agrees"If you agree to travel for your egg donation cycle, all travel expenses will be paid for so you and a companion can feel comfortable."
- Signature Donors – Egg Donation Costs — Signature Donors starting pay $10,000"At Signature Donors, starting compensation for first-time donors is $10,000, with compensation increasing by $500 for each subsequent successful donation cycle."
- Signature Donors – Egg Donor Compensation — Signature Donors age, BMI, history"…donors must be between 21-30 years old, have a BMI between 18-28, be tobacco, nicotine, and drug-free (including marijuana), have no history of substance abuse or certain mental health conditions…"
- The Reproductive Medicine Group – Egg Donor FAQs — RMG Tampa first-cycle pay $10,000"First cycle: $10,000"
- The Reproductive Medicine Group – Egg Donor FAQs — RMG Tampa age"Our egg donor program accepts women between the ages of 21 and 32. First-time donors must complete their donation before turning 31."
- The Reproductive Medicine Group – Egg Donor FAQs — RMG Tampa BMI"We require donors to have a body mass index (BMI) under 30 for safety and health reasons."
- The Reproductive Medicine Group – Egg Donor FAQs — RMG Tampa US residence"Unfortunately, we are only able to accept donors who currently reside in the U.S., due to medical and legal requirements."
- Ember Fertility Center – Become an Egg Donor — Ember starting first-time pay $10,000"At Ember Fertility Center, first-time egg donor basic compensation starts at $10,000."
- Ember Fertility Center – Become an Egg Donor — Ember age, BMI, health, schedule"Age 21-30 years old … Body mass index (BMI) between 18-25 … Physically and mentally healthy … Flexible for appointments over the course of 5-6 weeks."
- Prelude Fertility – Become an Egg Donor — Prelude starting pay range by location"Current starting compensation ranges between $10,000 - $20,000, and varies by clinic location."
- Prelude Fertility – Become an Egg Donor — Prelude age and BMI"Women between the ages of 21 and 31 (can donate up to age 34) … Body mass index (BMI) under 30"
- Prelude Fertility – Become an Egg Donor — Prelude screening"…the screening process which includes a vaginal ultrasound & bloodwork to evaluate ovarian reserve (or "egg count"), genetic testing, infectious disease testing, physical examination and psychological evaluation and testing."
- Everie – Egg Donor Qualifications & Pay — Everie first-time pay $9,000"Our payment for first-time donors is $9,000 and you can earn up to $150,000+ for multiple donations."
- Everie – Egg Donor Qualifications & Pay — Everie gates"Citizen or permanent resident of the United States … Between 21 and 29 years old … Has some education beyond high school … Can provide 3 generations of medical history for blood relations … Body Mass Index (BMI) of 29 and below … Willing and able to travel"
- CCRM Fertility – Egg Donor Program — CCRM pay range"Compensation for your egg donation ranges from $7,000 to $9,500, thoughtfully designed to ensure fairness and recognize your commitment."
- CCRM Fertility – Egg Donor Program — CCRM age, BMI, residency, English"To be eligible for egg donation, candidates must be 21 to 33 years old, non-smokers without recreational drug use, have a BMI between 19 and 29.9 … A thorough knowledge of personal and family health history, proficiency in English for clear communication, and being a U.S. resident with eligibility to work in the country are also required."
- CCRM Fertility – Egg Donation Eligibility — CCRM travel covered for non-local donors"If you qualify to donate your eggs but don't live near one of our locations, we've got you covered. We'll take care of your transportation, accommodations, and all related expenses…"
- Duke Health – Egg Donation — Duke pay $7,500"As an egg donor, you will be compensated $7,500 at the egg retrieval appointment."
- Duke Health – Egg Donation — Duke age and BMI"First-time donors must be between 21 and 30 years old. … Body mass index (BMI) must be below 30."
- Shady Grove Fertility – Become an Egg Donor — Shady Grove first-cycle pay $7,000 and 1099"First time egg donors are generously compensated $7,000 for your time and efforts." and "Donors will receive a 1099 form for tax reporting purposes."
- Shady Grove Fertility – Become an Egg Donor — Shady Grove gates (fetched version)"Women between the ages of 21 to 34 with good overall health … Body mass index (BMI) between 18 to 29.9 … Live or work within 1 hour of one of our full service locations … Graduated from high school"
- Shady Grove Fertility – Become an Egg Donor — Shady Grove gates and pay (indexed version of same URL)"Women between the ages of 21 to 30 with good overall health … Body mass index (BMI) between 18 to 29.4 … Live or work within 90 minutes of select locations … Earned at least a high school diploma" and "The total compensation for a completed cycle is traditionally $6,500 to $7,500 for first-time donors"
- Shady Grove Fertility – Become an Egg Donor — Shady Grove clearance"Once you receive both medical and psychological clearance, we will upload your Donor Profile to our donor database!"
- Reach Fertility – For Egg Donors — Reach Fertility pay $7,000"As an approved egg donor, you will receive $7,000 in total compensation per cycle."
- Reach Fertility – For Egg Donors — Reach Fertility gates"Between the ages of 21 and 29 … BMI less than 30 … No negative inheritable/genetic traits"
- Egg Bank America – Egg Donor Compensation — Egg Bank America pay $5,000"Egg Donors are compensated $5,000 for their donation."
- Egg Bank America – Become an Egg Donor — Egg Bank America gates and travel"Between the ages of 21 and 31 … Have a BMI 19-29 … Psychologically healthy … No family history of inheritable genetic disorders" and travel expenses covered "including medical care, egg donor insurance, airfare, hotel accommodations, ground transportation, and a $100 per diem for travel days."
- Donor Egg Bank USA – Become an Egg Donor — Donor Egg Bank USA pay range and gates"…compensation for our donors' time and participation that ranges from $4,000 to $8,000 per donation in the US." and "Age 21 to 28 years old … In good physical and mental health … Tobacco, drug, and STD-free … Legally allowed to work in the U.S."
- Donor Egg Bank USA – Donate Eggs — Donor Egg Bank USA listed cities"We're currently accepting applications from potential donors located in the following cities"
- Fairfax EggBank – Egg Donor Requirements — Fairfax EggBank gates"Between 19 and 30 years old* • BMI in the range of 18-29 … Have at least a high school diploma or GED • Eligible to work in the U.S."
- Fairfax EggBank – A Guide to Egg Donation Pay — Fairfax EggBank multi-cycle total only"Depending on where you live and how many times you donate, you could earn up to $60,000 as an egg donor."
- Fairfax EggBank – Egg Donor Compensation Explained — Fairfax EggBank per-cycle amount disclosed on application"The egg donor reimbursement is based on your location. You can learn the reimbursement amount when you apply to become a donor."
- MyEggBank – Egg Donor Compensation — MyEggBank per-cycle range"Our egg donors receive compensation ranging from $10,000 to $20,000 per cycle, depending on your location and total number of cycles."
- MyEggBank – Egg Donor FAQs — MyEggBank directs donors to local center for pay; FAQ gates"Donor compensation varies based on geographic location: please contact your donation center to learn more about compensation in your area." and "Between 21 to 31 years old … At least 5 feet 0 inches tall with a BMI of 18 to 26"
- MyEggBank – How to Donate Eggs — MyEggBank alternate gates"Age 21 to 32 … BMI under 30"
- Cofertility – Pricing — Cofertility donor compensation $0"Donor compensation: $0 With our egg sharing model, intended parents do not pay cash compensation fees, as donors receive half of the eggs retrieved for their own future family-building."
- Cofertility – Split Program — Cofertility Split gates"Be between ages 21-33 … Have a BMI less than 30 (for medication safety and procedure effectiveness)"
- Cofertility – Disqualifications for Split Program — Cofertility AMH cutoff"At Cofertility, aligned with typical clinic standards for egg donation, if your AMH < 2, you are ineligible for our Split program."
- Idaho Center for Reproductive Medicine – Become an Egg Donor — Idaho Center gates and no travel"ICRM egg donor candidates should be between the ages of 21-32, have a body mass index (BMI) < 30, be generally healthy, and without familial genetic diseases." and "Our egg donors are provided with top-notch medical care and do not have to travel during the egg donation process." Pay ($5,000 first / $8,000 repeat) is a 2026-09-30 staff reply, not published.
- Circle Surrogacy & Egg Donation – FAQs for Egg Donors — Circle first-time fee and gates"Our first time donors generally receive a fee of $9,000 whereas experienced and successful donors will receive a higher fee." and "Be a U.S. or Canadian citizen … Some education beyond after high school"
- UConn Health Fertility – Compensation — UConn pay $8,000 per completed cycle"Donors who complete the cycle will be compensated $8,000 for their time and dedication to undergo the treatment process."
- Tiny Treasures – Matching Process — Tiny Treasures: screening described, no pay figure found"Once the contract has been signed, the Egg Donor will then be medically and psychologically screened."