Published prices run €5,900-11,000 a cycle, averaging around €8,000. The spread comes from what each package includes — fresh or frozen eggs, a guaranteed egg or embryo count, and whether frozen transfers are billed separately.
Spanish private hospitals increasingly publish fixed prices: €11,990 for a knee or hip replacement, €1,800 per eye for cataract surgery, €3,190 for an inguinal hernia. IVF runs €3,600-6,700 with own eggs — plus €1,000-2,200 in medication that headline prices almost always leave out.
Donor-egg IVF runs €4,500-8,000 in the Czech Republic and €5,900-8,500 in Spain. But Czech law treats heterosexual couples only — single women and female couples can't be treated there, which settles the choice before price does.
Ten verified IVF clinics in Georgia, Spain, the Czech Republic, Thailand, the UAE and India — each chosen for a specific patient need, from surrogacy for single parents to egg donation and budget IVF. Costs from $1,500 to $12,000+ per cycle.
Eight IVF clinics in Tbilisi and Batumi compared — two verified by Wellmap and six other well-known clinics. IVF in Georgia runs about $4,000-9,000 per cycle, with anonymous egg donation and legal surrogacy for heterosexual couples.
The UAE recently opened IVF to unmarried non-Muslim couples — but donor eggs and sperm remain banned outright, for everyone. Here's exactly where UAE law falls between the strictest and most open destinations in this series.
Finland isn't the cheap option for IVF abroad — it's the legally open one. Single women, unmarried couples and same-sex couples can all be treated, with donor programmes and mandatory outcome reporting. Guide to Helsinki's Mehiläinen.
Turkey offers IVF at a fraction of Western prices — but only with your own eggs and sperm, and only if you're a married heterosexual couple. Donor cycles are illegal. Here's who Turkey actually works for.