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Egg Donor Options in USA

This is why so many Intended Parents love our agency!

To review free our  database of 1,000+ egg donors from a variety of ethnic, educational and physical appearance, click on the link below

To avoid the hassle of choicing an egg donor, and face the uncertainty of making embryos that may not be good qualtity, try our day 5 guaranteed blastocyst program with 3 guaranteed embryos, only $15,000 per embryo. Click on link for details:

“Surrogacy4All made my egg donation journey easy and rewarding. They were always available to answer any questions and made sure I was taken care of. The compensation was fair, and the experience was life changing.” –Irene O. Egg Donor

Ask yourself a simple question?

Most egg donor agencies in the USA are owned and run by lawyers and ex-egg donors.
When you are trying to have your baby, would you rather get reproductive medicine support from a doctor or a lawyer?

Obviously, a physician!
We are a Physician Owned and Managed Agency. We will work jointly with your IVF clinic on the medical support that will be given to you and your egg donor throughout the donation process, to help maximize a successful pregnancy.

This is why so many Intended Parents love our agency!

How do you decide on which egg donor to choose?

Introduction
  How to find my egg donor mother near me  
Becoming a parent is a journey filled with hope, challenges, and profound emotions. For many, the road to family includes navigating the world of egg donation—an experience that can feel daunting and deeply personal. Whether you’re a married couple facing IVF setbacks or an LGBTQ+ couple seeking to grow your family, choosing the right egg donor (and, if needed, a surrogacy partner) is about more than credentials and costs; it’s about finding trust, transparency, and care during one of life’s most pivotal moments.
IVF & Egg Donation in the U.S. (What the data shows)
Each year, the U.S. sees hundreds of thousands of ART/IVF cycles. The latest national summaries from SART/CDC report ~396,000 total cycles in 2022 and even higher activity in 2023, with a substantial share involving donor oocytes/embryos. In short: tens of thousands of U.S. cycles now use donated eggs each year. Sartcors Online+1
  • Translation: if you’re considering donor eggs, you’re not alone—and there’s a mature ecosystem in place to support you.
How to find an egg donor that looks like you:  
Start by searching our database of 1,00+ donors click on this link to get free access [LINK].  Look for:
  • Physical resemblance. A donor whose traits feel familiar—resembling you, your partner, or your family. Many women want an egg donor that could be her twin sister or as  close as possible
  • Health & flexibility. Thorough medical/psychological screening and willingness to meet your specific needs.
  • Clarity on cost & availability. Transparent fees and access to fresh or frozen donor eggs that match your timeline and budget.
  • Support that feels human. Warm guidance from a team that communicates clearly and advocates for you.
In parallel make sure you are working with the right agency
Safety First: Avoiding Risks & Scams

Unfortunately, not every “agency” operates with the same standards. Red flags:

  • Vague or missing licensing/credentials
  • “Too good to be true” guarantees
  • Poor communication or no named staff
  • No physical address

When in doubt, verify through official sources and your fertility clinic.

FDA (U.S. Food & Drug Administration)

Agencies/establishments that manufacture, store, test, or distribute human reproductive tissues (HCT/Ps) must register with FDA and meet 21 CFR Part 1271 requirements. Registration updates are due annually (December), and unregistered operations risk warning letters and enforcement. Interstate shipping of gametes/embryos squarely triggers FDA jurisdiction. U.S. Food and Drug Administration+2eCFR+2

Key takeaways

  • If frozen eggs are shipped across state lines, FDA rules apply.

  • Clinics receiving tissue from unregistered sources can face enforcement, too. U.S. Food and Drug Administration

New York State (NYS)

New York requires a tissue bank license for organizations that procure/process/store/distribute reproductive tissue in/into NY. Operating without licensure can lead to administrative actions and penalties under Public Health Law Art. 43-B and DOH Tissue Resources regulations. Wadsworth Center+2NewYork.Public.Law+2

California

California regulates tissue banks (including ART facilities and banks serving California patients) under Health & Safety Code, Chapter 4.1, overseen by CDPH Laboratory Field Services (LFS). Out-of-state entities operating in CA are within scope. Penalties can include administrative fines and injunctions. CDPH+2California.Public.Law+2

Agencies that only arrange fresh donor cycles (and do not collect/store/ship frozen eggs) typically don’t need their own tissue bank registration, because the licensed IVF clinic performs the medical procedures and holds the regulatory obligations for tissue handling. Referring donors across state lines for a fresh cycle is generally lawful as long as the agency itself does not handle tissues—however, the clinic must be properly registered/licensed. (Always confirm with your clinic and counsel.)

StateLikelihood a fresh-cycle donor matching agency needs its own tissue licenseNotes
New YorkHigh (or partner with an NYS-licensed tissue bank if any tissue activity is involved)NY DOH closely regulates reproductive tissue activity. Wadsworth Center+1
CaliforniaModerate–High (depends on activities performed and where patients are served)CDPH LFS regulates in-state and out-of-state entities operating in CA. CDPH
MarylandLower/unclear for pure matchingClinical/lab components clearly regulated; pure matching less explicitly addressed in public guidance.
FloridaHigher if medical services are providedHealth facility/clinic regulations may apply depending on the footprint of services.

Laws change. Always verify with your clinic and check current federal/state rules.

Yes—if (and only if) it’s properly licensed/registered. A single integrated program reduces duplicated contracts, timelines, and finger-pointing between vendors, and it can streamline coordination across: donor screening, legal, escrow, embryo logistics, and surrogate matching.

Which agencies do both—and meet FDA/NYS expectations?

From your prior criteria and documentation, examples include:

  • Indian Egg Donors (licensed via DGA) — FDA-registered HCT/P establishment + NYS tissue bank licensure; fresh & frozen donor options and integration with surrogacy services.

  • EggDonors4All (licensed via DGA) — Same regulatory coverage via DGA; fresh & frozen donors; integrated surrogacy pathways.

Note: Always cross-check the current FDA HCT/P listing and the NYS Tissue Resources database (and clinic affiliations) before you commit. U.S. Food and Drug Administration+1

  • Fresh Egg Donor Cycle: $18,000–$35,000 (donor compensation, agency, legal; clinic costs are separate)

  • Frozen Egg Cohort (≈6 oocytes): $16,000–$24,000 (for one  cohort + shipping/fees)

  • Contact us to decide which is better for you – fresh or frozen eggs.  We have both options available

Your exact costs depend on clinic protocol, location, insurance, and whether you need preimplantation genetic testing (PGT), ICSI, additional cycles, etc.

  1. Start with your clinic. Which agencies/banks do they routinely work with?

  2. Verify licensing. FDA registration (21 CFR 1271) and state tissue bank requirements where applicable. U.S. Food and Drug Administration+1

  3. Decide fresh vs. frozen. Timeline, cost, and donor availability may push you one way or the other.

  4. Assess support. Look for human, responsive teams with clear points of contact—and real addresses.

  5. Total budget. Model base costs + “what if” add-ons (meds, travel, legal, re-cycles).

  6. One-agency integration. If you also need a surrogate, an integrated (properly licensed) program can reduce risk and friction.