Become An Egg Donor

Become an egg donor, receive meaningful compensation, and offer a gift that can touch lives in the most profound way. Your generosity has the power to help turn someone’s deepest hopes for a family into a beautiful reality.

At Viva Fertility Clinic, our Egg Donation Program brings together advanced reproductive care with gentle, personalized support. We welcome donors from every state, creating a warm and inclusive community where you can feel held and supported throughout your journey.

We’re honored to offer one of the most competitive compensation packages in the country — a reflection of the extraordinary impact your kindness makes. Your decision to donate can truly change the lives of the families who are waiting with so much hope.

Egg Donor Qualifications

Why choose to donate with us

Successful Completion Rate for Egg Donor Cycles
Donor Satisfaction Rate 99%

Egg Donation Process

Initial Consultation and Screening:

Your journey begins with a soft, supportive medical and psychological evaluation to make sure egg donation is truly a good fit for you.

This step usually includes bloodwork, ultrasounds, and genetic screening, all done with great care and attention to your comfort.

Throughout the process, our team is right beside you, guiding you with warmth and compassion so you feel safe, understood, and cared for every step of the way.

To help your ovaries produce multiple eggs, you’ll take carefully prescribed daily fertility medications. During this phase, we’ll check in with you regularly through clinic visits and ultrasounds, making sure you feel comfortable, supported, and well‑cared‑for at every step.

After about 10–14 days of hormone stimulation, your eggs are collected in our theater through a short outpatient procedure. The process is safe and minimally invasive, and you’ll be under mild anesthesia so you can rest comfortably. Our team will be right there caring for you, making sure you feel supported and at ease from start to finish.

After the retrieval, you might notice a little mild cramping or bloating. These sensations are common and usually pass quickly. Most donors find they can ease back into their usual routines within a day or two, and we’re here to support you as you rest and recover in whatever way feels best for you.

Egg Donor FAQs

How can I become a donor?

Just click the link on this page and fill out the donor application whenever you’re ready. Once we receive it, we’ll reach out within a few business days to gently guide you through the next steps and answer anything you’re wondering about.

Donating eggs won’t affect your ability to have biological children in the future. Every month, your body naturally releases several eggs, and most of them aren’t used. The donation process simply gathers some of those eggs — the ones your body would have let go of anyway — and gives them the chance to help someone else start a family.

While intended parents will learn a few basic things about you — like your age, general health, and education — they won’t receive any personal or identifying information. Your identity stays completely anonymous throughout the entire process, so you can feel comfortable and protected every step of the way.

A typical cycle involves 8 –14 days of injectable medications.

Both. You may start with oral birth control pills to help us gently guide your menstrual cycle, and the rest of the medications are given as small injections. Most of these are tiny subcutaneous shots that go just under the skin on your abdomen. Our donor nurses will take their time walking you through everything, step by step, so you feel comfortable and confident giving the injections yourself.

The process is safe and minimally invasive procedure, and you’ll be under mild anesthesia so you can rest comfortably. Our team will be right there caring for you, making sure you feel supported and at ease from start to finish.

The most common side effects are very mild — things like a little bloating, swelling, or cramping from temporary water retention or slight weight gain. These usually settle on their own within a few days.
A less common side effect is Ovarian Hyperstimulation Syndrome (OHSS), which is when the ovaries become a bit more enlarged than usual in response to the medications. It happens in only a small percentage of cycles. Throughout the process, our physicians keep a very close eye on you to help reduce this risk and make sure you’re feeling safe and supported.

Become an Egg Donor With Us

Ready to serve as an egg donor? Complete a short pre‑screening questionnaire to get started!