Egg donors with EggDonors4All are typically healthy women aged 21–29 with a healthy BMI, regular menstrual cycles, no nicotine or recreational drug use, and no significant inheritable conditions in their close family history. Screening — medical, genetic, and psychological — is free to the donor. Common concerns such as hormonal birth control, prior pregnancy, or adoption-related unknown family history are evaluated case by case and are often workable. Women who have already had children may also qualify for the surrogacy program (ages 21–39, base compensation $50,000–$65,000).
Call 1-212-661-7177 to check eligibility.
Egg donation standards are strict for one reason: they protect you and give intended parents the best chance at a healthy child. These criteria reflect the screening standards of American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM) guidance and the IVF clinics we partner with.
Go through the list — and if a single item gives you pause, don’t disqualify yourself from your couch. Call 1-212-661-7177. Half of intake calls start with “I probably don’t qualify, but…” — and many of those women donate.
Every step is paid by the intended parents. The full journey from here is on our Egg Donation Process page, and what you’ll earn is on the compensation page.
A. Because donation asks your ovaries to produce a strong group of eggs in one cycle, and that response is maximal in your twenties. Your personal fertility timeline is a different question entirely.
A. Often, yes — donors regularly learn their hormone levels, carrier status, and ovarian picture. Many describe screening as the most thorough health workup they’ve ever had, at no cost.
A. As much as you can gather helps, but unknowns are workable — genetic panels fill many gaps.
A. About 2–3 months per cycle, start to finish. See the step-by-step process.
A. We tell you why, kindly and privately — and when the reason is life-stage rather than health, we’ll tell you if the surrogacy door is open instead.
1-212-661-7177 or in**@***********ll.com— or apply now and let screening do its job.
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.