Sperm freezing cost

How much does it cost to freeze sperm?

What 29 fertility clinics, sperm banks, andrology labs and at-home kit companies in 16 states post on their own pages for freezing sperm and keeping it frozen, each in its own words, and what the cancer and fertility societies say about banking it.

$150 to $2,250to freeze, posted by 25 providers
$225 to $900a year to store, posted by 21 providers
$199 to $2,250with an at-home kit, posted by 4 providers
Re-checked monthly · checked Nov 13, 2026

Clinics, sperm banks and labs post $150 to $2,045 to freeze sperm given in person, and at-home kits $199 to $2,250, then $225 to $900 a year to keep it frozen. What a price buys differs: one sample or several, a set number of vials, with or without the first year of storage and the required infectious disease tests. Insurance usually pays only when treatment such as chemotherapy may cause infertility, and 23 states require some plans to cover it then.

What you pay for

What a sperm freezing price covers

Freezing sperm (cryopreservation, or sperm banking) means giving a semen sample at the clinic, bank or lab, or collecting it at home with a kit and mailing it back the same day. The lab checks it, mixes it with a protective solution and freezes it in several vials in liquid nitrogen. Most providers price the first sample (sometimes a set number of vials), then charge less for each extra sample or vial, and bill storage by the month or the year, with the first year often included.

Two costs sit outside many prices: the infectious disease blood tests a lab needs before it can use the sperm with a partner or a surrogate, and shipping the vials to a clinic later. Each row below keeps the provider's own words for what its price includes.

ASRM: an established method
“For postpubertal males, ejaculated semen cryopreservation is an established technology.”
ASRM Practice Committee: Fertility preservation in patients with medical indications, a committee opinion (2026)
ASRM: how many samples
“Ideally, multiple samples should be obtained for cryopreservation to support options of future intrauterine insemination and/or IVF”
ASRM Practice Committee: Fertility preservation in patients with medical indications, a committee opinion (2026)
Posted prices

What clinics, banks, labs and kits post to freeze sperm

Each price is the provider's own sentence on its own page, read on the date at the top, with extra-sample and extra-vial prices where it posts them. At-home kits first, then by state, never by price.

  • CUBBY$450
    At-home kit · Kit by mail, frozen at its lab · Cryopreservation Kit · one at-home kit, frozen at its lab · Includes 1 year of storage
    “Cryopreservation Kit | $450 | Additional Storage (after first complimentary year)”

    The first year of storage is complimentary; it orders by telephone.

  • Fellow$199
    At-home kit · Kit by mail, frozen at its lab · Fellow Cryopreservation (semen analysis and freezing kit) · one mail-in kit, analysis and freezing
    “Fellow Cryopreservation $199 + $240/year”

    Storage is a separate yearly subscription per sample.

  • Legacy$540
    At-home kit · Kit by mail, frozen at its lab · For Today bundle: one sample, one year of storage · one sample frozen, with 1 year of storage · Includes 1 year of storage
    “For Today bundle 1 year 1 year of sperm freezing (renewable) $540”

    Collected at home with Legacy's kit and frozen at its lab; storage renews yearly after the first.

  • Legacy$1,495
    At-home kit · Kit by mail, frozen at its lab · For Tomorrow bundle: 3 years of storage · a prepaid bundle, 3 years of storage · Includes 3 years of storage
    “For Tomorrow bundle 3 years 3 years of storage (renewable) $1,495”

    A prepaid multi-year bundle; its page lists what each bundle includes (samples and tests).

  • Legacy$2,095
    At-home kit · Kit by mail, frozen at its lab · For The Future bundle: 10 years of storage · a prepaid bundle, 10 years of storage · Includes 10 years of storage
    “For The Future bundle 10 years 10 years of storage (renewable) $2,095”

    A prepaid multi-year bundle.

  • Katie Ostrom MD$300
    Fertility clinic · Homer, AK · Sperm cryopreservation · one freezing
    “Sperm Cryopreservation $300.00”
    Its success rates and prices
  • Life IVF Center$750
    Fertility clinic · Irvine, CA · Sperm freezing, up to 3 vials · up to 3 vials, with 1 year of storage · Includes 1 year of storage
    “$750 for up to 3 vials with one year of storage”

    $1,000 if done on the day of an egg retrieval.

    Its success rates and prices
  • Life IVF Center$200
    Fertility clinic · Irvine, CA · Each additional vial · each extra vial
    “$200 for each additional vial”
    Its success rates and prices
  • Northern California Fertility Medical Center$740
    Fertility clinic · Sacramento, CA · Sperm freezing · processing, analysis and freezing
    “Sperm freezing | $740 for processing, analysis, and freezing.”
    Its success rates and prices
  • The Sperm Bank of California$550
    Sperm bank · Berkeley, CA · Lab processing of first sample for storage · the first sample
    “$550 – Lab processing of first sample for storage, includes semen analysis, and freeze/thaw analysis”

    Its 2026 fee list adds $500 for account set-up and $550 for the required infection tests, billed separately.

  • West Coast Fertility Center$500
    Fertility clinic · Fountain Valley, CA · Sperm freezing · one freezing, with 1 year of storage · Includes 1 year of storage
    “Sperm Freezing Includes first year of storage $500”
    Its success rates and prices
  • CryoGam Colorado$250
    Sperm bank · Loveland, CO · Initial cryopreservation, for use with an intimate partner · the first deposit
    “Initial Cryopreservation: $250.00 Includes Processing, freezing, and partial semen analysis”

    Storage is paid at the first appointment, on top.

  • CryoGam Colorado$235
    Sperm bank · Loveland, CO · Subsequent deposits · each later deposit
    “Subsequent Deposits: $235.00”
  • Specialists in Reproductive Medicine & Surgery$1,012
    Fertility clinic · Fort Myers, FL · Semen analysis and cryopreservation, sample #1 · the first sample, with its semen analysis
    “Semen Analysis $250.00 Cryopreservation, sample #1 Cryopreservation Survival Factor $762.00 Subtotal: $1012.00”

    Its price list adds infection tests ($594 subtotal) before freezing.

    Its success rates and prices
  • Specialists in Reproductive Medicine & Surgery$762
    Fertility clinic · Fort Myers, FL · Each additional specimen · each extra sample
    “Each Additional Specimen: Semen Analysis & Cryopreservation $762.00”
    Its success rates and prices
  • Idaho Urologic Institute$150
    Urology practice · Meridian, ID · Cryopreservation of sperm (CPT 89259) · one cryopreservation
    “CPT 89259 = Cryopreservation of sperm | $150.00”
  • Advanced Fertility Center of Chicago$250
    Fertility clinic · Gurnee, IL · Sperm freezing · one freezing
    “Sperm Freezing | $250”
    Its success rates and prices
  • UIC Sperm Bank$200
    Sperm bank · Chicago, IL · Processing and freezing, with a semen analysis · one sample collected on site
    “Processing, freezing includes a semen analysis and determination of the sperm's freezing potential | $200”
  • Fertility clinic · St. Louis, MO · Sperm banking · each visit or specimen
    “The current self-pay cost for sperm banking is $367.50 per visit/specimen.”
    Its success rates and prices
  • Duke Fertility Center$287 to $390
    Fertility clinic · Morrisville, NC · Sperm cryopreservation · one freezing
    “Sperm cryopreservation: $287 - $390”
    Its success rates and prices
  • REACH Fertility$500
    Fertility clinic · Charlotte, NC · Cryopreservation of sperm · one freezing
    “Cryopreservation of Sperm $500”

    Its ball-park price list; a semen analysis is $200.

    Its success rates and prices
  • Morgan Fertility$1,750
    Fertility clinic · Lakewood, NJ · Sperm freezing · processing, freezing and 1 year of storage · Includes 1 year of storage
    “Sperm Freezing $1,750 freezing + storage Does not include consultation or pre-testing. Includes sample processing, freezing, and first year of storage.”
    Its success rates and prices
  • Aurea Fertility Center$650
    Fertility clinic · New York, NY · Sperm freezing in the office · one freezing in the office
    “At Aurea Fertility Center, sperm freezing costs $650 in the office, and storage costs $425 a year (or $50 a month).”

    A semen analysis first is $300.

  • Aurea Fertility Center$2,250
    Fertility clinic · New York, NY · Sperm freezing at home (Adonis Kit) · one at-home kit
    “Our at-home option, the Adonis Kit, costs $2,250 and suits men who prefer privacy or cannot easily come to Manhattan.”

    The clinic's own at-home kit, instead of the office visit.

  • Reprolab$300
    Andrology lab · New York, NY · Sperm freezing, initial visit · the initial visit
    “Sperm Freezing (initial visit) Includes semen analysis, processing and post thaw analysis | $300.00”

    Later visits are also $300.

  • Andrology lab · Portland, OR · Client sperm banking without FDA screening and testing · the initial visit, with 1 year of storage · Includes 1 year of storage
    “Client sperm banking without FDA screening and testing (The initial visit charge includes the first year of storage. Additional visits will just charge for the freeze.) | $717”

    For use by the man himself or his partner.

  • Andrology lab · Portland, OR · Client sperm banking with FDA screening and testing · the initial visit, with the FDA donor screening
    “Client sperm banking with FDA screening and testing (FDA screening/testing only. A physical exam with an OHSU Urologist is also required and a separate fee will apply for that.) | $2,045”

    The FDA screening is what lets the sperm be used by someone other than an intimate partner, such as a surrogate.

  • Andrology lab · Portland, OR · To freeze each sample · each later sample
    “To freeze each sample | $331”
  • Main Line Fertility$200
    Fertility clinic · Bryn Mawr, PA · Sperm cryopreservation · one cryopreservation
    “cryopreservation for $200”
    Its success rates and prices
  • Cryobank America$325
    Sperm bank · Arlington, TX · Personal sperm banking: enrollment and single collection · enrollment and one collection
    “Enrollment and Single Collection Each additional collection is $200. Storage fee remains the same up to 10 vials in storage. $325”

    Each additional collection is $200.

  • Fairfax Cryobank$375
    Sperm bank · Fairfax, VA · Semen specimen standard process and freeze (unwashed) · each specimen
    “Semen Specimen Standard Process and Freeze (unwashed) | $375/specimen”

    $485 a specimen prewashed for IUI.

  • Olympia Fertility$600
    Fertility clinic · Olympia, WA · Freezing and storage of semen (first ejaculate) · the first sample, with 1 year of storage · Includes 1 year of storage
    “Freezing and storage of semen (first ejaculate) $ 600 Price includes first year of cryostorage.”
    Its success rates and prices
  • Olympia Fertility$300 to $500
    Fertility clinic · Olympia, WA · Additional samples within two weeks · each extra sample within two weeks
    “Freezing of additional samples during a two-week period are discounted; $ 500 for second specimen, $400 for third specimen, and $ 300 for fourth specimen”
    Its success rates and prices
  • Andrology lab · Seattle, WA · Cryopreservation, first visit · first visit, with a semen analysis and 1 year of storage · Includes 1 year of storage
    “Cost of Cryopreservation First Visit: Minimum $325 (Semen Analysis + Cryopreservation, includes first year of storage)”

5 of these rows are a provider's price for a second sample or an extra vial, which is how banking several samples adds up, and 2 are prepaid bundles with several years of storage.

Storage

What it costs to keep sperm frozen

Storage after any included period, as each provider posts it: by the month, the year or a prepaid term. Some charge one fee for sperm, eggs or embryos alike.

  • CUBBY$450
    At-home kit · Kit by mail, frozen at its lab · Additional storage after the first year · a year
    “$70/ month $320/ 6 months $450/ year”

    It also posts $1,550 for 5 years and a one-time forever storage price.

  • Fellow$240
    At-home kit · Kit by mail, frozen at its lab · Cryopreservation storage subscription · a year
    “Fellow Cryopreservation $199 + $240/year”
  • Legacy$245
    At-home kit · Kit by mail, frozen at its lab · Storage contract, one sample · a year, one sample
    “A 1-year storage contract for 1 sample costs $245.”

    Less per year on its longer bundles.

  • Katie Ostrom MD$600
    Fertility clinic · Homer, AK · Storage of cryopreserved materials · a year
    “Storage of Cryopreserved Materials $600.00 yearly”

    One yearly fee for stored embryos, eggs or sperm.

    Its success rates and prices
  • Arizona Reproductive Medicine Specialists$600
    Fertility clinic · Phoenix, AZ · Storage of eggs, embryos or sperm · a year
    “Storage of eggs, embryos or sperm ($60 per month or $600 per year)”
    Its success rates and prices
  • Northern California Fertility Medical Centerabout $750
    Fertility clinic · Sacramento, CA · Off-site storage (estimate) · a year
    “Estimated off-site storage fee $750/year”

    The clinic's estimate for off-site storage.

    Its success rates and prices
  • The Sperm Bank of California$600
    Sperm bank · Berkeley, CA · First year of annual storage · a year
    “$600 – First year of annual storage • $375 – First year of annual storage, reduced fee available for cancer patients who only store one collection”

    $375 for cancer patients who store one collection.

  • CryoGam Colorado$420
    Sperm bank · Loveland, CO · Sperm storage, 1-year plan · a year
    “1-Year Storage Plan: $420.00”
  • Specialists in Reproductive Medicine & Surgery$800
    Fertility clinic · Fort Myers, FL · Annual storage fees: one year contract · a year
    “Annual Storage Fees: One Year Contract $800.00”
    Its success rates and prices
  • Idaho Center for Reproductive Medicine$300
    Fertility clinic · Boise, ID · Sperm storage (annual fee) · a year
    “Sperm Storage (Annual Fee) | $300”
    Its success rates and prices
  • Idaho Urologic Institute$475
    Urology practice · Meridian, ID · Storage of cryopreserved sperm for 1 year (CPT 89343) · a year
    “CPT 89343 = Storage of cryopreserved sperm for 1 year | $475.00”

    It posts $1,300 for 5 years.

  • UIC Sperm Bank$300
    Sperm bank · Chicago, IL · Annual storage fee (all vials) · a year, all vials
    “Annual Storage Fee (includes all vials) Charged with first specimen only. Thereafter, billed annually. | $300”
  • Fertility clinic · St. Louis, MO · Sperm storage at ReproTech · a year
    “The current cost to store sperm at ReproTech for one year is $500.00”

    Stored at ReproTech, a long-term storage company.

    Its success rates and prices
  • REACH Fertility$79
    Fertility clinic · Charlotte, NC · Storage (egg, embryo or sperm) · a month, per specimen type
    “Storage (egg, embryo or sperm) $79 per month, per specimen type”
    Its success rates and prices
  • Aurea Fertility Center$425
    Fertility clinic · New York, NY · Sperm storage · a year
    “At Aurea Fertility Center, sperm freezing costs $650 in the office, and storage costs $425 a year (or $50 a month).”

    Or $50 a month.

  • Hudson Valley Fertility$600
    Fertility clinic · Fishkill, NY · Sperm storage · a year
    “Sperm storage $600.00 / year billable $75 / month”

    Billed at $75 a month.

    Its success rates and prices
  • Reprolab$400
    Andrology lab · New York, NY · 1 year storage · a year
    “1 Year storage | $400.00”

    It posts $1,600 for 5 years and $3,200 for 10.

  • OHSU Fertility Lab$386 to $485
    Andrology lab · Portland, OR · Storage, a year · a year
    “For Years 1-5, the charge is $386. For Years >5 it's $485.”
  • Main Line Fertility$300
    Fertility clinic · Bryn Mawr, PA · Annual storage · a year
    “annual storage fees of $300”
    Its success rates and prices
  • Cryobank America$20
    Sperm bank · Arlington, TX · Monthly storage fee, 1 to 10 vials · a month, for 1 to 10 vials
    “Monthly Storage Fee $20 /mo Recurring fee for 1-10 vials in storage”

    $40 a month above 10 vials.

  • Washington Fertility Center$900
    Fertility clinic · Annandale, VA · Frozen embryos, sperm or eggs annual storage fee · a year
    “Frozen Embryos, Sperm or Eggs Annual Storage Fee ($900)”
    Its success rates and prices
  • Olympia Fertility$600
    Fertility clinic · Olympia, WA · Annual cryostorage for sperm, eggs or embryos · a year
    “Annual cryostorage for sperm, eggs or embryos $ 600”
    Its success rates and prices
  • Andrology lab · Seattle, WA · Storage of cryopreserved sperm, annual · a year
    “Storage of Cryopreserved Sperm, Annual $225”

What clinics and long-term storage facilities charge for frozen embryos and eggs: embryo and egg storage cost.

When there is no sample

Surgical sperm retrieval with freezing

For men who cannot give a sample or have no sperm in it. Posted prices: $460.

  • Fairfax Cryobank$460
    Sperm bank · Fairfax, VA · TESA/TESE specimen process and freeze · each specimen from surgery
    “TESA/TESE Specimen Process and Freeze | $460/specimen”

    The bank's processing and freezing of a specimen from surgery; the surgery is billed by the surgeon.

ASRM: surgical retrieval
“Surgical sperm retrieval is an alternative strategy for males who cannot ejaculate via the aforementioned techniques, or who have azoospermia or insufficient sperm in the ejaculate to freeze”
ASRM Practice Committee: Fertility preservation in patients with medical indications, a committee opinion (2026)

More posted TESE and micro-TESE prices, beside vasectomy reversal: vasectomy reversal vs IVF.

Before cancer treatment

What ASCO and ASRM say about banking sperm first

In the words of the American Society of Clinical Oncology's 2018 guideline and the American Society for Reproductive Medicine's 2026 committee opinion.

ASCO: standard practice
“Sperm, oocyte, and embryo cryopreservation are considered standard practice and are widely available.”
ASCO clinical practice guideline update: Fertility Preservation in Patients With Cancer (Oktay et al., Journal of Clinical Oncology, 2018)
ASCO: as early as possible
“providers should advise patients regarding potential threats to fertility as early as possible in the treatment process so as to allow for the widest array of options for fertility preservation”
ASCO clinical practice guideline update: Fertility Preservation in Patients With Cancer (Oktay et al., Journal of Clinical Oncology, 2018)
ASRM: before treatment
“Sperm collection should be performed before the administration of gonadotoxic therapies such as chemotherapy or radiation therapy, as well as before surgical treatment if possible.”
ASRM Practice Committee: Fertility preservation in patients with medical indications, a committee opinion (2026)
ASRM: cost and insurance
“Affordability is a key barrier to patients accessing fertility preservation services. All health insurance should cover established fertility preservation services inclusive of long-term storage and subsequent use of cryopreserved materials/tissues as standard of care.”
ASRM Practice Committee: Fertility preservation in patients with medical indications, a committee opinion (2026)
Insurance

States that require plans to cover fertility preservation

23 states' laws require some health plans to cover fertility preservation, usually when a medical treatment may cause infertility. Self-insured employer plans are not bound by state law, so ask your plan.

  • California: Fertility preservation is a covered basic health service when a covered treatment may cause infertility (all plans except Medi-Cal and self-insured plans).
  • Colorado: Large-group plans must also cover standard fertility preservation.
  • Connecticut: Fertility preservation is covered when a medically necessary treatment may cause infertility.
  • Delaware: Standard fertility preservation is covered when a medically necessary treatment may cause infertility.
  • District of Columbia: Standard fertility preservation is covered.
  • Florida: From January 1, 2026, the state employees' plan covers egg and sperm retrieval and preservation when cancer treatment may cause infertility.
  • Georgia: From January 1, 2026, fully-insured plans must cover fertility preservation (egg, sperm, embryo or ovarian tissue freezing, with up to a year of storage) when treatment for cancer, sickle cell disease or lupus may cause infertility.
  • Hawaii: For plans issued or renewed after December 31, 2026 (Act 218 of 2026), insurers, mutual benefit societies and HMOs must cover standard fertility preservation services (as defined by the 2018 American Society of Clinical Oncology guidelines) when a medically necessary, cancer-related treatment may cause infertility. Storage is not part of the required coverage.
  • Illinois: Individual and group policies must cover fertility preservation when a necessary treatment may cause infertility.
  • Kentucky: Since 2023, health plans (including student plans) must cover egg and sperm preservation, with a year of storage, when a medically necessary treatment may cause infertility.
  • Louisiana: Plans must cover fertility preservation for people with cancer whose treatment may cause infertility (storage may be excluded after three years).
  • Maine: Fertility preservation is covered.
  • Maryland: Fertility preservation is covered when a medical treatment may cause infertility (sperm and egg storage excluded).
  • Massachusetts: Standard fertility preservation is covered for a medical or genetic condition that may impair fertility.
  • Montana: Since January 1, 2024, plans must cover fertility preservation for people with cancer whose treatment may cause infertility.
  • Nevada: From January 1, 2026, policies must cover medically necessary fertility preservation for people diagnosed with breast or ovarian cancer.
  • New Hampshire: Fertility preservation is covered, including storage for the policy term.
  • New Jersey: Standard fertility preservation is covered when a treatment may cause infertility.
  • New York: All commercial plans must cover fertility preservation when a medical treatment may cause infertility.
  • Oklahoma: Since January 1, 2025, health plans, including the state employees' plan, must cover fertility preservation (not storage) for people of reproductive age diagnosed with cancer.
  • Rhode Island: Fertility preservation is covered when a medical treatment may cause infertility.
  • Texas: Plans must cover fertility preservation (collecting eggs, sperm or ovarian tissue, not storage) before cancer treatment that may cause infertility.
  • Utah: Medicaid covers fertility preservation for patients whose cancer treatment may cause infertility.
Re-checked every two months · checked Oct 29, 2026

What each state's law covers for IVF too, and what large insurers and public programs say: insurance coverage for IVF.

How long it keeps

How long frozen sperm lasts

Storage is billed for as long as the vials stay frozen, so how long they keep matters to the total.

Forty years in storage
“Here we report the birth of twins from in vitro fertilization using semen stored for approximately 40 years.”
Szell, Bierbaum, Hazelrigg and Chetkowski, Live births from frozen human semen stored for 40 years (Journal of Assisted Reproduction and Genetics, 2013)
Fifteen years, 119,558 samples
“The study first found that the frozen sperm's survival rate after thawing did decline over the 15 year study period - from 85% to 74% survival. However, this decline made little difference to the pregnancy and live birth rate in women using these samples for donor insemination, with cumulative live birth rates of 82.17%, 80.21% and 80.00% in the three storage groups respectively.”
Huang et al., Hunan Sperm Bank, 119,558 stored samples (ESHRE annual meeting press release, 2019)

The Hunan study used screened donor sperm, which its authors say is not necessarily representative of sperm from the general population.

Know your count first

A semen analysis says how many vials one sample makes

A low count means fewer vials per sample, so more samples for the same number of future tries. Many providers run the analysis as part of the freezing; a home test gives you the number before you book.

Home sperm tests, lowest price first

  • SpermCheck Fertilitysingle-use at-home sperm-concentration test$49 (1-pack)SpermCheckPartner
  • myLAB Box At-Home Male Fertility Testat-home semen analysis read on a phone: sperm count and motility, with a recorded video of the sample10% off any product with code GO10$99 one-timemyLAB BoxPartner
  • YO Home Sperm Testreusable smartphone-based device plus 3 single-use sperm tests: concentration and motility$99.95 one-timeYO Home Sperm TestPartner
  • Legacy at-home semen analysisat-home mail-in semen analysis: volume, count and concentration, motility (freezing extra)from $145 one-time
  • Bird&Be Comprehensive Semen Analysismail-in semen analysis at a CLIA-certified, CAP-accredited andrology lab: 20 parameters including volume, count, morphology and a full motility breakdown25% off sitewide through Nov 30 (Black Friday sale, applied at checkout; not on its semen analyses or sperm test kit)$249 one-timeBird&BePartner
What each kit reports, side by side

Links marked Partner are referral links: if you buy through one, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. It never changes the price you pay or the data shown. How partners are handled

What clinics and labs post for a full semen analysis, and what it measures: semen analysis cost.

Questions

Common questions about sperm freezing costs

How much does it cost to freeze sperm?

25 US providers we found post a price for freezing sperm on their own pages: $150 to $2,250, depending on how many samples or vials the price covers and whether storage is included. 8 of those prices include some storage, usually the first year. After that, storage is billed separately: $225 to $900 a year at the 21 providers that post a yearly fee.

How much does it cost to store frozen sperm a year?

The 21 clinics, sperm banks and labs that post a one-year storage fee for sperm name $225 to $900 a year. Several sell multi-year storage for less per year, and some charge the same yearly fee for sperm, eggs or embryos.

How much does an at-home sperm freezing kit cost?

4 providers post $199 to $2,250 for a kit that you collect at home and mail to their lab for freezing, most with a semen analysis and some with the first year of storage; storage after that is billed yearly.

Does insurance cover sperm freezing?

Usually only when a medical treatment such as chemotherapy, radiation or surgery may cause infertility. 23 states have laws requiring some health plans to cover fertility preservation in that case, though some exclude storage, and self-insured employer plans are not bound by state laws. Freezing for other reasons is usually self-pay.

How long can sperm stay frozen?

For decades: a 2013 report described twins born from IVF with semen stored for about 40 years. In a study of 119,558 samples at a Chinese sperm bank, survival after thawing fell from 85% to 74% over 15 years, but live birth rates with donor insemination stayed about the same.

Should I freeze sperm before cancer treatment?

ASCO's guideline says sperm, egg and embryo freezing are standard practice and that doctors should raise fertility as early as possible. ASRM says sperm should be collected before chemotherapy, radiation or surgery where possible, ideally several samples, and that surgical sperm retrieval is an option when a sample cannot be produced.

Next

When you use it

Informational only, not medical advice. Prices are each provider's own published self-pay figures on the date shown and can change, and what a price includes differs by provider. How we source figures is on our methodology page.