1. You describe the treatment you’re pricing
The quote request asks for a treatment category, preferred treatment location, general timeline, budget range if you want to provide one, and the cost categories you want clarified. It does not require a diagnosis, lab values, medical records or detailed reproductive history.
2. You choose whether providers may receive the request
IVFQuote only shares the request with fertility providers when you check the sharing-consent box. The current request is designed for sharing with no more than three potentially relevant providers. Participating providers may pay IVFQuote for introductions.
3. Providers answer the same basic cost questions
The goal is not to force every clinic into an identical package. It is to make the differences visible: base treatment, medications, monitoring, anesthesia, ICSI, PGT, embryo freezing, storage, frozen transfer and other required fees.
4. You compare. You decide.
IVFQuote does not rank providers based on a secret quality score and does not predict which clinic will produce a successful pregnancy for you. Clinic outcome statistics need context. In the United States, the CDC publishes ART clinic reporting and cautions that averages may not reflect an individual patient’s chance of success.
A quote-comparison tool can help you understand prices and inclusions. Choosing a treatment plan is a medical decision to make with a qualified clinician.
Why add-ons get their own line
Some optional fertility treatments and tests are marketed as ways to improve outcomes. Evidence differs by add-on and patient situation. The UK Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority maintains an evidence-rating system and currently notes that many add-ons do not have good evidence of improving the chance of having a baby for most fertility patients. That is why IVFQuote treats add-ons as something to identify and question, not automatically celebrate.