Costs

Understanding the costs involved with fertility treatment can often be confusing.

Here at Fertility Associates we like to make things simple, so we have laid out the basic costs of consultations and various treatments for you below. If you have any further questions in regards to cost, please contact us.

Many people are eligible to have their fertility treatment publicly funded our specialists can check your eligibility when you see them and offer treatment right here at Fertility Associates.

Our prices are inclusive of GST.
 

Initial consultation for a First Fertility appointment

  • Auckland $225 plus tests (see below for test costs)

    (including appointments held in Whangarei and the North Shore)

  • Hamilton $165 plus tests (see below for test costs)

    (including appointments held in Tauranga, Rotorua, New Plymouth)

  • Wellington $220 plus tests (see below for test costs)

    (including appointments held in Gisborne, Hawke’s Bay, Palmerston North and Nelson)

  • Wanganui $150 plus tests (see below for test costs)


Follow up fertility consultation

  • Auckland $125

    (including appointments held in Whangarei and the North Shore)  

  • Hamilton $80

    (including appointments held in Tauranga, Rotorua, New Plymouth)

  • Wellington $150

    (including appointments held in Gisborne, Hawke’s Bay, Palmerston North and Nelson)

  • Wanganui $90

Anti Mullarian Hormone (AMH)

  • test is $55, with a $20 courier fee for blood collected outside of Auckland. 

    This test is done in conjunction with a First Fertility appointment and is an additional charge.
     

Specialist semen analysis

  • by our embryologists starts from $70

 

Ovulation Induction

  • starts from $245 per month of treatment.
     

Intrauterine Insemination (IUI) starts from

  • IUI cycle with ovulation monitoring $715

  • IUI cycle with full follicle & ovulation monitoring $ 1,185 plus the cost of drugs if required


IVF cycle starts from

  • $6,405 plus the cost of drugs.

  • The amount of drugs required for an IVF cycle varies from patient to patient and from cycle to cycle.  The drug regimen is a choice for you and your doctor.  The average cost is about $2,400.

  • Find out more about the typical cost of IVF here.

     

ICSI

Typical cost of an IVF or an IVF with ICSI cycle

 The cost of an IVF or ICSI cycle varies from couple to couple depending on their individual circumstances.

Typical costs (including an average cost for drugs) are outlined in the IVF Fees Guide which can be viewed by following this link – view IVF Fees Guide (PDF). The costs outlined in this fees guide show average costs for an IVF or ICSI cycle.

The main variation in costs are due to:
  • the amount of drugs an individual patient needs;
  • whether your pathology lab requires you to pay for blood tests;
  • whether you are having scans outside of a Fertility Associates clinic;
  • whether there is another service required for your cycle which is outside the standard IVF cycle e.g. assisted hatching or back up sperm freezing and storage.
The IVF Fees Guide which can be viewed by following this link – view IVF Fees Guide (PDF).
 


PGD

  • PGD averages $16,500 per cycle inclusive of IVF and embryo biopsy
     

Embryo Freezing

  • Embryo Freezing is $480
    This includes six months of free storage. The costs for storage after the initial six month period can be obtained by calling 0800 10 28 28.
  • Thawed embryo replacement starts from $1,155 per replacement


Sperm Freezing

  • Sperm Freezing is $175
  • This includes six months of free storage. The costs for storage after the initial six month period is $204 per year.


Counselling


Other Options

For cycles involving the following options, please contact your local clinic or discuss with your doctor the price of these services:
  • Donor Sperm
  • Donor egg
  • Donor embryo
  • Assisted hatching
  • Surrogacy
  • Fertility surgery
 

Prices for our Obstetric Services, Endocrinologists and general Gynaecology are available by contacting your local clinic.

For more information on paying for treatment, accessing treatment and public funding take a look here: