Become an Egg Donor
Is Egg Donation a Good Choice For You?
Take our quick quiz to see if you’re eligible and discover if egg donation could be the perfect opportunity for you!
Becoming an Egg Donor
Becoming an egg donor is one of the most generous and life-changing gifts you can give. For many hopeful parents, your decision can open the door to a dream they’ve been waiting for—holding a child in their arms. At NCCRM, we celebrate and honor our donors for the incredible role they play in helping families grow.
When you choose to donate, you’re not just giving your time and energy—you’re giving hope, love, and a future to those who need it most.
Why Some Women Need Donor Eggs
For many women, the journey to motherhood comes with unique challenges. While the desire to have a child is strong, specific medical or genetic factors can make it difficult—or impossible—to use their own eggs. Choosing donor eggs provides these women with the chance to experience pregnancy and build the family they’ve dreamed of.
Some of the most common reasons women may need donor eggs include:
-
Advanced age
-
Premature menopause
-
Premature ovarian failure
-
Absence of ovaries from birth
-
Previous chemotherapy or ovarian surgery
-
Poor egg quality
-
Genetic disorders
-
Inadequate response to fertility medications
-
Multiple failed IVF cycles
-
Carriers of hereditary conditions
-
Abnormal uterus
Each story is different, but the common thread is hope—hope that with the help of generous donors, these women can still experience the joy of pregnancy and motherhood.
Why Women Choose to Donate
Women may choose to donate their eggs for a variety of heartfelt and meaningful reasons. For some, it’s the deep desire to help others experience the joy of parenthood—especially those who face the heartbreak of infertility. Knowing that their gift can make a life-changing difference in another family’s journey is often described as one of the most rewarding experiences of their lives.
Others are inspired by the chance to contribute to advancements in reproductive medicine, helping pave the way for continued progress in fertility care.
And while the decision is rooted in generosity, egg donation also includes financial compensation. For many young women, this support can help open doors to personal goals such as education, travel, or career development.
Ultimately, egg donation is more than a process—it’s a powerful act of compassion, connection, and legacy. It is an opportunity to impact lives for generations to come positively.
Who Can Be an Egg Donor?
To become a donor, you must meet certain health and lifestyle criteria. These requirements ensure the best possible outcomes for both donors and recipients. In general, egg donors should:
-
Be between the ages of 21 and 32
-
Be in good physical and emotional health
-
Have regular menstrual cycles
-
Be a non-smoker and free from drug use
-
Have no significant genetic or hereditary conditions
-
Be willing to undergo medical and psychological screening
The Egg Donation Process
Our team is here to guide you with compassion and professionalism. Here’s what you can expect:
- Application & Screening: Complete an initial application and health questionnaire. If eligible, you’ll undergo medical, genetic, and psychological screenings to ensure donation is safe and suitable.
- Matching With a Recipient: Once accepted, your profile will be available to intended parents seeking a donor. Matches are carefully made to meet your needs and our comfort level.
- Preparation & Medication: You’ll take hormone injections for a short time to stimulate your ovaries to produce multiple eggs. Our team will provide full instructions, monitoring, and support during this step.
- Egg Retrieval: The eggs are retrieved in a quick, outpatient procedure under light sedation. Most donors return to normal activities within a day or two.
- Changing Lives: Your donation gives intended parents the chance to experience the joy of pregnancy and parenthood—an immeasurable gift.
Our Commitment to You
At NCCRM, your well-being is our top priority. We respect and care for our donors with the same dedication we give to our patients. We provide:
-
Comprehensive medical care throughout the process
-
Guidance and counseling
-
Confidentiality and professionalism
-
A warm, supportive environment where you feel valued
The Cost of Becoming an Egg Donor
There is no cost to the egg donor. Since the donor is compensated for her participation in the program, recipient couples must cover the donor’s fees and the cost of her treatment before egg retrieval. For more information, contact NCCRM by calling our office at 984.263.3396
If you’re interested in becoming an egg donor, we invite you to complete our donor application. You’ll be making a difference that lasts a lifetime—one that is cherished forever by the families you help create. Be the reason someone’s dream comes true.
Ready to start the process?
Complete our egg donor application form to to start your application today! Your kindness could bring a family one step closer to their miracle.
Explore Our Preserve and Give Program
At NCCRM, we understand the importance of fertility preservation and believe that financial constraints should not prevent anyone from planning for their future family. That’s why we’ve created the Preserve and Give Program, a unique initiative designed to assist those who wish to preserve their fertility but may find the costs prohibitive. By participating in our egg donation program, eligible donors can not only help others achieve their dreams of parenthood but also receive credits towards their own fertility preservation services. This program is our way of giving back and supporting your future family planning goals.
Whether you’re ready now or curious, we invite you to reach out, learn more, and explore how our Preserve and Give Egg Donor Program might be the right choice for you. Click HERE for more detailed information.
FAQs for Egg Donors and Egg Donor Recipients
Is the egg donor program confidential?
Yes, all donor information is kept confidential, and any donor-recipient interaction is strictly regulated unless both parties consent to knowing each other.
Who can become an egg donor?
Donors must be 19-32, meet height/weight requirements, undergo medical tests, and attend a donor education class.
What is the process for egg donors?
Donors take fertility medications, undergo monitoring, and have their eggs retrieved surgically.
What are the requirements for a recipient couple to use an egg donor?
To determine eligibility for the program, recipients must undergo medical and psychological screenings.
What types of donors are available?
NCCRM offers anonymous and known donors, giving recipients flexibility in their choices.
What is the success rate of the Egg Donor Program?
Success rates are typically higher than traditional IVF, especially with younger donors.
How long does the egg donation process take?
The entire process, from screening to egg retrieval, can take 2-3 months.
What medical risks are associated with egg donation?
As with any procedure, there are risks, including ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (OHSS) and minor surgical risks during egg retrieval.
Do donor recipients choose their egg donors?
Yes, recipients review profiles of available donors and select the one that best matches their preferences.
What is the age limit for female recipients?
Typically, women up to age 50 can participate, though individual eligibility depends on medical evaluations.
How are donors matched with recipients?
NCCRM matches donors and recipients based on medical compatibility and personal preferences.
How are egg donors selected?
Donors undergo a rigorous screening process that includes medical, psychological, and genetic testing to ensure the best chance for success.
How many eggs are retrieved from a donor?
Around 10-20 eggs are retrieved per cycle, though the number can vary.
What happens after the eggs are retrieved?
The retrieved eggs are fertilized with sperm from the recipient’s partner or a sperm donor, and the resulting embryos are transferred to the recipient’s uterus.
Can donors donate more than once?
Yes, qualified donors may participate in multiple cycles based on medical evaluations.