Egg Freezing Booklet Download
Learn more about egg freezing with our comprehensive Egg Freezing Booklet!
Will my insurance cover egg freezing?
Egg freezing is considered an elective procedure not covered by most commercial insurance plans. However, some policies do cover the initial consult and some of the medications, which our team can help you verify.
What insurance do you take?
Professional fees are covered by most commercial carriers: Blue Cross, Blue Shield PPO, Aetna PPO, Cigna PPO. We also accept HMO with Brown & Toland Medical Group and Hills Physicians Medical Group and United Multiplan. The IVF lab and surgical center are not in network but most patients with IVF coverage have out of network benefits that cover most of these fees.
Will my employer cover egg freezing?
Many top employers in the Bay Area offer progressive fertility benefits to support their employees. Contact your HR department to see if yours does.
How much does egg freezing cost?
We believe in simple, transparent pricing. Our packages include anesthesia and intend to be comprehensive, except for medications (since we are not a pharmacy).
The costs, without coverage:
Initial Consult: $400, includes ultrasound, physical exam, physician consult
Egg Freezing Cycle: $8,750, includes monitoring, anesthesia, retrieval, cryopreservation.
Medication can range from $3,900-$4,900 without insurance coverage
Additional Storage: $600 per year –
* Additional Cycles: 10% off
We offer a no interest payment plan for one cycle. We also offer medication packages separately, through our pharmacy partners.
Serve the community? We are proud to serve those who serve others and have special discounts. Learn more
Do I have to pay in full?
At Spring Fertility, we believe everyone deserves a family if they want one, and we want to expand access to egg freezing to as many people as possible. We offer a zero interest, flexible payment plan, $0 down $244/month for 36 months. Contact us for details.
Spring Fertility also partners with Prosper Healthcare, which offers financing plans. Learn more
How much will it cost to use my eggs later on?
Costs can vary by patient but current fees are $9,000 for advanced IVF procedures and an embryo transfer. This does not include preimplantation genetic testing or additional embryo freezing.
What is the Spring Promise?
If you’re not successful, we shouldn’t be. The Spring Promise is our shared risk program. We offer up to a full refund to qualifying patients who freeze 20 eggs before age 35, or 30 eggs at ages 35-37, and cannot achieve a successful pregnancy when they return to use them.
I still have questions. What should I do?
We are delighted to be a resource as you figure out whether egg freezing is right for you. You’re welcome to call us at 415.964.5618 or email [email protected].
Another great way to learn more is to attend one of our free monthly info sessions which are open to the public. You can meet our team, tour the lab, learn about egg freezing, and ask questions.
We’re also holding community events with colleagues and partners all over the Bay Area! Visit our events to RSVP for an info session or event near you. Thanks and we look forward to meeting you!
Many top employers in the Bay Area offer progressive fertility benefits to support their employees. Contact your HR department to see if yours does.
We accept coverage through fertility-specific benefits providers such as Progyny and Carrot in addition to Cigna and Health Plan Services. For our patients with out-of-network benefits, we can provide all appropriate paperwork to submit claims for reimbursement directly to insurance carriers.
This depends on your specific plan. Group plans are more likely to have infertility coverage than individual plans but each case should be verified.
We accept coverage through fertility-specific benefits organizations such as Progyny and Carrot. At this time, we also work with Cigna and Health Plan Services. Additionally, we can provide all appropriate paperwork for patients with out-of-network benefits to submit claims for reimbursement directly to their insurance carrier.”