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Comprehensive assistance is offered throughout the egg donation journey, facilitating a seamless and coordinated experience for donors and intended parents alike, encompassing donor selection, medical evaluations, and legal clearances.
Intended Parents (IP) begin with a one-on-one consultation to clarify their fertility goals, determine whether egg donation is needed, and gain a clear understanding of the process, legal considerations, and cost structure — providing a solid foundation for informed decision-making.
Support is provided in selecting an egg donor through an anonymous profile system that includes comprehensive donor information such as health status, educational background, physical features, blood type, and genetic history. Matching is personalized to the family's preferences. (Genetic screening for Intended Parents is also recommended to reduce hereditary risks.)
Assistance is given to ensure selected donors complete thorough medical evaluations, including screening for infectious diseases, genetic disorders, and hormone levels. A professional psychological assessment confirms the donor's emotional readiness and motivation for donation.
With the help of experienced attorneys, Intended Parents and the egg donor sign a legally binding agreement that outlines the legal ownership of the eggs, defines each party’s responsibilities, and protects future rights — minimizing any legal risks.
A dedicated trust account is established to manage all financial transactions related to the donation. This ensures transparency, regulatory compliance, and proper use of funds according to the agreement — safeguarding both parties' interests.
Donors undergo controlled ovarian stimulation under the care of fertility specialists. Once follicles mature, eggs are retrieved through a minimally invasive outpatient procedure. The process is medically supervised, safe, and low-risk.
Retrieved eggs are fertilized with sperm (from the IP or donor) in a lab, and embryos are cultured to the blastocyst stage (day 3–5). Optional genetic testing (e.g., PGT-A) may be performed to screen for chromosomal abnormalities, increasing the chances of successful implantation and pregnancy.