Egg donors with EggDonors4All help intended parents — including couples facing infertility, cancer survivors, and LGBTQ+ families — have children who would not otherwise be possible. Healthy women typically aged 21–29 complete a screening process, a roughly two-week medication cycle, and a brief retrieval procedure under sedation, with per-cycle compensation and every medical cost covered. The full commitment is about 2–3 months per cycle, and donors may complete multiple cycles. Donors who have already had children of their own may also qualify for the surrogacy program, with base compensation of $50,000–$65,000.
Call 1-212-661-7177 or email in**@***********ll.com.
Somewhere right now, a couple is sitting in a fertility clinic hearing that they cannot have a child with their own eggs. A cancer survivor is grieving the fertility her treatment took. Two dads are dreaming about a daughter. What all of them are waiting for is a healthy, generous young woman — you.
Egg donation with EggDonors4All is a contained, well-supported journey: roughly 2–3 months per cycle, with generous per-cycle compensation, every cost covered, and a physician-led team — anchored by Patients Medical in Manhattan and reviewed by our Medical Director, Dr. Rashmi Gulati, MD — beside you the whole way.
The essentials — full details on our Egg Donor Requirements page:
Unsure about any item? Don’t self-reject — call 1-212-661-7177 and get an answer in five minutes.
The full journey, detailed step-by-step on our Egg Donation Process page:
Here’s what many women don’t know when they arrive at this page: if you’ve already had a child of your own, you may be eligible to become a gestational surrogate — and surrogacy is our network’s most significant opportunity, with base compensation of $50,000–$65,000, negotiable higher based on experience and geographic location.
Compare the two paths honestly on Egg Donor vs. Surrogate, or go straight to Become a Surrogate. And if you know a mom who’d be wonderful at it, our surrogate referral program pays $1,000 per referral, payable once she is pregnant.
A. No. Each natural cycle recruits a group of eggs of which only one matures and the rest are lost naturally; stimulation medications rescue that month’s group rather than depleting your lifetime reserve, per current reproductive-medicine understanding reflected in ASRM patient guidance.
A. The injections are quick and shallow; most donors describe them as a brief pinch. The retrieval is done under light sedation — you sleep through it.
A. Only within the openness level you chose. We’ll walk you through anonymous, semi-open, and open arrangements before you ever match.
A. Screening typically takes a few weeks; matching depends on intended-parent demand for your profile — which in our program is strong.
A. Per-cycle compensation is detailed on our compensation page, and repeat donors typically earn more.
Call 1-212-661-7177 or email in**@***********ll.com — or complete the egg donor application and a coordinator will reach out within one business day.
Thank you for considering becoming an egg donor! We invite you to explore our website to understand more about the process.
EggDonors4All is a comprehensive agency connecting exceptional young women with prospective parents in the USA, Canada, Ghana and overseas.
Being an egg donor is a fulfilling experience. Many donors choose to contribute up to six times. Your contribution could help a cancer survivor, a same-sex couple, or a couple facing delayed family planning. You have the power to make a positive impact on deserving families. As one donor expressed, “If something happened to me tomorrow, and I passed away, I know I made a difference by helping someone in need.”
We welcome donors from all ethnic backgrounds: Caucasian, Afro-American, Hispanic, Asian and Indian.
To become an egg donor, you need to meet these basic criteria:
Egg donation is a process where a woman (the egg donor) provides one or several eggs (also known as oocytes) for purposes of assisted reproduction, with the eggs being fertilized in the laboratory. Once fertilized, the resulting embryos are transferred to the recipient’s uterus to initiate a pregnancy, or they can be cryopreserved (frozen) for future use.