A live, fully-cited fertility reference.
Fertility care is one of the most expensive and emotional decisions a person makes, and the numbers behind it are hard to compare honestly. IVFcost.co exists to make them legible: it tracks fertility clinics, at-home tests, and the supplements sold alongside them, and cites the primary source behind every figure. A reference, not a clinic and not a laboratory.
One page per clinic, one source per number
Fertility is hard to compare honestly: success rates are reported in different ways, clinic pricing is often opaque, and the line between an evidence-based treatment and a marketed "fertility booster" gets blurred. IVFcost.co exists to make that landscape legible without spin. For each clinic we show its reported CDC ART success rates, published costs, and the services offered, and we link each one to the exact record it came from.
We do the same for the supplements sold to people trying to conceive. We show their real NIH label data and a verdict drawn from the primary literature, and we say plainly which claims the evidence actually supports. The point is not to sell anything. The point is that you can check us.
The rules behind every number
Every figure traces to a source
Nothing here is a bare number. Each success rate, price, trial count, and service links directly to the CDC, NLM, NIH, or ASRM record that proves it. If we cannot name a source, we do not show the figure.
We rank by data, never by who pays
IVFcost.co compares by the underlying data: success rate, cost, and services. Who pays us never changes a rate or a fact. We show a figure only when we have a real source for it, and when we do not, we show an honest gap, never an invented number.
We stamp when we retrieved it
Live data carries its own retrieval time, so you can see how fresh it is. Success rates are labeled as clinic and national averages, and prices as published base prices, never presented as a guarantee of any personal outcome or a final cost.
Only primary regulatory and clinical sources
We build on authoritative public data: national ART reporting, registered trials, peer-reviewed journals, and official label databases. Every dataset below is public, and each figure on the site links back to it.
Clinic-level ART success rates (live birth per intended retrieval or transfer) by age band, from mandated national reporting (NASS).
ClinicalTrials.gov registered fertility trials, PubMed reproductive-medicine literature, and PubChem chemistry.
The Dietary Supplement Label Database (DSLD): real label facts for the fertility-supplement market.
Fertility and Sterility, the authoritative peer-reviewed reproductive-medicine journal.
No fabricated clinician, no borrowed authority
Every figure on IVFcost.co is drawn from primary sources (the CDC ART program for clinic success rates, the U.S. National Library of Medicine for the research literature, the NIH DSLD for supplement labels, and the ASRM journal Fertility and Sterility for reproductive-medicine research) and links back to the record that proves it. We publish what the sources say, cite where it came from, and stamp when we retrieved it.
Published by IVFcost.co Editorial. We do not invent a clinician byline, a team page, or a founding story to borrow authority we have not earned. The authority here comes from the sources: they are named, dated, and one click away on every figure.
Editorial catalog and methodology as of 2026-08-13. Live data carries its own retrieval time.