IVF cost in Georgia
What IVF clinics in Georgia post for IVF on their own websites, in their own currency and in US dollars, with what each price covers, the country's rules, and what the same treatment costs in the US.
- Updated monthly · checked 26 h ago
3 IVF clinics in Georgia post a price for a basic own-egg IVF cycle on their own websites (read on Oct 27, 2026): €5,950 (about $6,630) at BIRTH IVF Center, from $6,400 at European Fertility Clinic and $6,000 at SILK Medical. In US dollars at the Oct 27, 2026 exchange rate, those basic prices run from about $6,000 to $6,630. Of these basic prices, none says the medications are included and 1 says they are not; 2 do not say. Every one of these posted prices is below a US clinic's base IVF fee, which typically runs $12,000 to $15,000 ($25,000 to $32,000 for a cycle all in).
Every clinic in Georgia that posts an IVF price
Each clinic's own prices as its website states them on Oct 27, 2026, in the currency it posts, with the US dollar amount at the Oct 27, 2026 exchange rate and what each price covers.
BIRTH IVF Center
Batumi
birthbatumi.comPrices for foreign citizens, which the page says may vary by up to 10% by patient. One embryo transfer is included; each extra transfer costs €1,500.
- €5,950about $6,630
IVF with ICSI
Medications: not included · ICSI: included
Not included: the cost of medications and tests before stimulation
- €8,950about $9,980
IVF with ICSI and fresh donor egg
Medications: not included · ICSI: included
Not included: the cost of medications and tests before stimulation
- €400about $450
PGT-A per embryo (additional cost)
European Fertility Clinic
Tbilisi
ef-clinic.comIts price list gives 'from' prices and does not say what they include.
IVF with own eggs
Medications: not stated on the page · ICSI: not stated on the page
IVF with donor eggs
Medications: not stated on the page · ICSI: not stated on the page
SILK Medical
Tbilisi
silkmedical.gePrices from its international price guide, current as of September 24, 2026. Donor compensation, $2,000 to $4,500, is paid separately.
IVF with own eggs: a full cycle with one embryo transfer
Medications: not stated on the page · ICSI: not stated on the page
Includes: one embryo transfer
IVF programs with donor eggs
Medications: not stated on the page · ICSI: not stated on the page
IVF with own eggs and PGT-A of up to five embryos, with one frozen embryo transfer
Includes: PGT-A covering up to five embryos and one frozen embryo transfer
Clinics are in alphabetical order and amounts are never averaged or ranked, because one price is the lab work alone and another a package with medications. A price counts only when the clinic's own website states it; brokers and directories are not used. US dollar amounts are approximate, at the reference rate of Oct 27, 2026 (European Central Bank euro reference rates); your bank's rate and card fees will differ.
We also read 2 clinic websites that post no IVF price in Georgia: GGRC and ReproART Georgian-American Center for Reproductive Medicine.
IVF in Georgia vs the US
The posted price abroad is the clinic's fee. What the same cycle costs at home, from the figures our IVF cost guide cites.
Georgia: posted basic own-egg IVF
$6,000–$6,630
3 clinics, in US dollars, before travel
US: one cycle all in
$25,000–$32,000
With medications ($3,000–$7,000) and the common add-ons. How it adds up
141 US clinic locations post an IVF price of their own; every US clinic's posted price and the US clinics posting under $9,000 are the fair comparison for a price abroad. Medications bought in the US can cost far less than their list price: every posted cash price for IVF drugs.
IVF rules in Georgia
Who a clinic may treat, age limits and donor rules come from the country's law or regulator, and they differ from US practice.
Who can be treated
A single woman may be treated with donor sperm and is the child's legal parent.
Source: Georgian Law on Health Care
Who can be treated
IVF may use the couple's own eggs and sperm or a donor's, with the couple's written consent. The law does not mention female couples.
Source: Georgian Law on Health Care
Egg and sperm donors
A donor is never the child's legal parent. The law sets no rule on whether donors stay anonymous.
Source: Georgian Law on Health Care
Paying donors
The law bans any payment for donating a human organ, tissue or cell. It does not name eggs or sperm, and clinics post donor compensation, so ask how a donor is paid.
Source: Georgian Law on Health Care
What the American Society for Reproductive Medicine says about IVF abroad
From its Ethics Committee opinion on cross-border reproductive care (2022).
- The lower price is a real benefit: the American Society for Reproductive Medicine notes that patients "benefit from the lower cost of care" abroad, and that lower costs may let them afford more cycles.
- Treatment abroad has "a higher rate of multiple pregnancies", and patients who travel to get around limits on how many embryos are transferred "are at increased risk for multiple pregnancies", a risk ASRM says should be disclosed to every patient.
- With no international quality rules, patients "are disadvantaged in their ability to discover and assess the standard of care" in a foreign clinic, so ask for outcomes the clinic reports to a national registry.
- "The lack or absence of medical records can pose significant challenges for treating physicians" at home, so bring back every record of your treatment.
- If something goes wrong, "access to legal recourse may be exceedingly difficult", and ASRM says patients "should seek advice from qualified legal experts" before treatment abroad.
Source: ASRM Ethics Committee, Cross-border reproductive care (Fertil Steril 2022;117:954-62) · as of Oct 9, 2026
IVF in Georgia: common questions
How much does IVF cost in Georgia?
3 IVF clinics in Georgia post a price for a basic own-egg IVF cycle on their own websites (read on Oct 27, 2026): €5,950 (about $6,630) at BIRTH IVF Center, from $6,400 at European Fertility Clinic and $6,000 at SILK Medical. In US dollars at the Oct 27, 2026 exchange rate, those basic prices run from about $6,000 to $6,630. Of these basic prices, none says the medications are included and 1 says they are not; 2 do not say. Every one of these posted prices is below a US clinic's base IVF fee, which typically runs $12,000 to $15,000 ($25,000 to $32,000 for a cycle all in).
Is IVF cheaper in Georgia than in the US?
Every one of these posted prices is below a US clinic's base IVF fee, which typically runs $12,000 to $15,000 ($25,000 to $32,000 for a cycle all in). A posted price abroad may leave out the medications (in the US they typically add $3,000 to $7,000 a cycle), ICSI, embryo freezing and genetic testing, and it never includes flights or a stay of a week or more. Treatment abroad has "a higher rate of multiple pregnancies", and patients who travel to get around limits on how many embryos are transferred "are at increased risk for multiple pregnancies", a risk ASRM says should be disclosed to every patient. With no international quality rules, patients "are disadvantaged in their ability to discover and assess the standard of care" in a foreign clinic, so ask for outcomes the clinic reports to a national registry.
Who can have IVF in Georgia, and what are the rules?
Who can be treated: A single woman may be treated with donor sperm and is the child's legal parent. Who can be treated: IVF may use the couple's own eggs and sperm or a donor's, with the couple's written consent. The law does not mention female couples. Egg and sperm donors: A donor is never the child's legal parent. The law sets no rule on whether donors stay anonymous. Paying donors: The law bans any payment for donating a human organ, tissue or cell. It does not name eggs or sperm, and clinics post donor compensation, so ask how a donor is paid.
What should you check before doing IVF abroad?
Get a written, itemized quote that says whether medications, ICSI, embryo freezing, storage and genetic testing are included; ask how many embryos the clinic transfers; ask for the clinic's outcomes as reported to a national registry rather than its own marketing figures; and plan how your records and any complications will be handled once you are home. If something goes wrong, "access to legal recourse may be exceedingly difficult", and ASRM says patients "should seek advice from qualified legal experts" before treatment abroad.