Center for Reproductive Medicine and Fertility vs Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia
Two fertility clinics in the Philadelphia area, about 31 miles apart. Their CDC live-birth rates at every patient age, what each posts for IVF and other treatments, refund programs and services, side by side and cited.
Center for Reproductive Medicine and Fertility (Voorhees, NJ) and Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia (King of Prussia, PA) are fertility clinics in the Philadelphia area, about 31 miles apart. For patients under 35, Center for Reproductive Medicine and Fertility reported a live-birth rate of 48.5% per intended egg retrieval and Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia reported 62.8% (CDC data for 2022). Center for Reproductive Medicine and Fertility posts no IVF price on its website. Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia posts no IVF price on its website. A higher rate can reflect who a clinic treats as much as how well it treats them, and posted prices cover different services, so read the terms below.
Success rates at every age
Each clinic's CDC live-birth rate per intended egg retrieval, for patients using their own eggs, in each age band (2022 data). Read the row for your age. A dash means the CDC reported no rate for that clinic at that age.
For patients under 35, Center for Reproductive Medicine and Fertility reported a live-birth rate of 48.5% per intended egg retrieval and Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia reported 62.8% (CDC data for 2022). Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia reported the higher rate in both age bands the two clinics report.
These are averages for each clinic's own patients, who differ in age, diagnosis and treatment history, so a higher rate can reflect who a clinic treats as much as how well it treats them. The CDC's own guidance says "comparisons between clinics should be made with caution", because clinics "have different patient populations or ART treatment methods". See how to read IVF success rates.
A new patient's chance of a baby
For patients new to IVF (no earlier ART cycles) using their own eggs: the share who had a baby after all their egg retrievals, counting embryo transfers within a year of each retrieval. It adds up every transfer, so it runs higher than the per-retrieval rates above.
Donor eggs and donated embryos
Live births per embryo transfer with donor eggs or donated embryos in 2022. The CDC does not split these by age. A dash means it published no percentage (too few transfers for one, or none).
What each clinic posts on its website
Each amount is the clinic's own posted figure, linked to the page it was read on, with what it covers. The two clinics' amounts rarely cover the same services, so we never call one cheaper from posted prices: read the terms, then ask both for an itemized quote.
Center for Reproductive Medicine and Fertility
Posts no IVF price on its website (read Sep 28, 2026). Its price comes from a quote, usually after a consultation.
Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia
Posts no IVF price on its website (read Oct 3, 2026). Its price comes from a quote, usually after a consultation.
Refund programs and multi-cycle packages
How IVF refund programs workCenter for Reproductive Medicine and Fertility
Offers no IVF refund program or multi-cycle package on its website (read Oct 6, 2026).
Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia
Offers no IVF refund program or multi-cycle package on its website (read Oct 6, 2026).
Egg freezing
What egg freezing costsCenter for Reproductive Medicine and Fertility
Posts no egg freezing price on its website (read Oct 4, 2026).
Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia
Posts no egg freezing price on its website (read Oct 4, 2026).
Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia
Posts no IUI price on its website (read Oct 8, 2026).
Reciprocal IVF
What reciprocal IVF costsCenter for Reproductive Medicine and Fertility
No reciprocal IVF price or description we could confirm.
Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia
Describes reciprocal IVF as one of its services, without a price (read Oct 11, 2026).
If you are paying without insurance, ask each clinic for a Good Faith Estimate: an itemized list of expected charges it must give you within 3 business days of your request. Two itemized estimates are the only like-for-like price comparison. To see what your own plan would cost, use the IVF cost calculator.
What each clinic offers
From each clinic's own report to the CDC ART Services and Profile dataset. A field marked not reported was left blank in the CDC data.
Where they are, and what insurance must cover
Center for Reproductive Medicine and Fertility is in Voorhees, NJ and Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia is in King of Prussia, PA, about 31 miles apart. Both are in the Philadelphia metro area. Contact details come from the CDC and may have changed.
Center for Reproductive Medicine and Fertility
200 Route 73, Suite A, Voorhees, NJ 08043
- Phone
- (856) 767-0009
- Medical director
- Louis R. Manara, DO
- CDC status
- Open
Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia
625 Clark Ave, Suite 17B, King of Prussia, PA 19406
- Phone
- (215) 654-1544
- Medical director
- Arthur J. Castelbaum, MD
- CDC status
- Open
Insurance law
- New Jersey: Must cover IVFYes, for many plans: New Jersey requires some fully-insured health plans to cover IVF. New Jersey's full answer
- Pennsylvania: No state lawNo state law requires it: RESOLVE, the national infertility association, lists no Pennsylvania law requiring insurers to cover IVF, infertility treatment or fertility preservation. Pennsylvania's full answer
The law that applies follows your health plan, not the clinic you choose, and it does not reach self-funded employer plans. See what your insurer or employer covers.
Compare with another Philadelphia clinic
Keep one of the two and pick any other clinic of the area that reports enough to compare.
Common questions about Center for Reproductive Medicine and Fertility and Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia
Which has the higher IVF success rate, Center for Reproductive Medicine and Fertility or Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia?
For patients under 35, Center for Reproductive Medicine and Fertility reported a live-birth rate of 48.5% per intended egg retrieval and Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia reported 62.8% (CDC data for 2022). Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia reported the higher rate in both age bands the two clinics report. These are averages for each clinic's own patients, who differ in age, diagnosis and treatment history, so a higher rate can reflect who a clinic treats as much as how well it treats them.
How much does IVF cost at Center for Reproductive Medicine and Fertility compared with Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia?
Neither Center for Reproductive Medicine and Fertility nor Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia posts an IVF price on its website, so both prices come from a quote, usually after a consultation. If you are paying without insurance, ask each clinic for a Good Faith Estimate: an itemized list of expected charges it must give you within 3 business days of your request. Ask what each quote covers: medications, monitoring, anesthesia, embryo freezing and a frozen transfer are often billed separately.
Do Center for Reproductive Medicine and Fertility and Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia offer IVF refund programs?
Center for Reproductive Medicine and Fertility offers no refund program or multi-cycle package on its website, and Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia offers no refund program or multi-cycle package on its website (each clinic's own website, read on Oct 6, 2026). Before you sign up for any program, ask for the written contract: what counts as success, how much comes back, and which medications and procedures are excluded.
What are a new patient's chances of a baby at Center for Reproductive Medicine and Fertility and Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia?
For patients under 35 who were new to IVF, 63.4% at Center for Reproductive Medicine and Fertility and 71.6% at Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia had a baby after all their egg retrievals in the CDC's 2022 data, counting embryo transfers within a year of each retrieval.
How do Center for Reproductive Medicine and Fertility and Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia compare for donor egg IVF?
Of Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia's transfers of frozen embryos made from donor eggs in 2022, 47.1% led to a live birth; the CDC published no donor egg percentage for Center for Reproductive Medicine and Fertility (too few transfers for one, or none).
Which is the larger clinic, Center for Reproductive Medicine and Fertility or Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia?
Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia is the larger clinic: it reported 798 cycles to the CDC and Center for Reproductive Medicine and Fertility reported 140, about 5.7 times as many. Cycle volume shows how busy a clinic is, not how good it is.
How far apart are Center for Reproductive Medicine and Fertility and Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia?
Center for Reproductive Medicine and Fertility is in Voorhees, NJ and Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia is in King of Prussia, PA, about 31 miles apart. Both are in the Philadelphia metro area.
Does insurance cover IVF at Center for Reproductive Medicine and Fertility and Reproductive Medicine Associates of Philadelphia?
A state's insurance law reaches plans issued in that state, so which one applies depends on where your plan is issued (usually your employer's state), not where the clinic is. Yes, for many plans: New Jersey requires some fully-insured health plans to cover IVF. No state law requires it: RESOLVE, the national infertility association, lists no Pennsylvania law requiring insurers to cover IVF, infertility treatment or fertility preservation. State insurance laws reach only fully-insured plans, and 67% of covered US workers are in self-funded employer plans, which set their own fertility benefits whatever the state requires. About 50% of employers with 500 or more workers now cover IVF.