Embryo Donation in Mexico

We list 32 clinics offering embryo donation and adoption across 10 cities in Mexico. Below: what the treatment involves, what it costs, which cities have it, and how to tell two clinics apart.

What Embryo Donation costs in Mexico

Typical market range

$3,500–$7,500 USD

A published market range for embryo donation and adoption in Mexico, not a figure we calculated from these listings — only 3 clinics on this page publishes a price, and the prices we hold are for IVF cycles rather than for this treatment. Quote it as a starting point and get an itemized quote.

Prices are for the procedure as clinics describe it and rarely include medication, which typically adds $1,500–$4,000 to a stimulated cycle. See every price we hold, by city and clinic →

What Embryo Donation involves

An embryo donated by another patient or created from donor eggs and donor sperm is thawed and transferred. There is no stimulation or retrieval for the recipient, which is why it is the least expensive path to a transfer.

Who it is for

Patients for whom both egg and sperm quality are limiting, those who have exhausted other options, and single women or couples who prefer it to separate egg and sperm donation.

How long it takes

Four to eight weeks of endometrial preparation, then a transfer requiring three to five days in Mexico. No retrieval, so no stimulation phase.

Where to get Embryo Donation in Mexico

Every city where we list a clinic offering embryo donation and adoption, with what we have confirmed about them. An unmarked clinic is one we have not verified, not one we know to be lacking — see how we check this.

CityClinicsCOFEPRIS on fileEnglish confirmed
Ciudad de México, CDMX1139Embryo Donation in Ciudad de México
Guadalajara, Jalisco514Embryo Donation in Guadalajara
Cancún, Quintana Roo313Embryo Donation in Cancún
Querétaro, Querétaro312Embryo Donation in Querétaro
Culiacán, Sinaloa222Culiacán clinics
Mérida, Yucatán201Mérida clinics
Monterrey, Nuevo León222Monterrey clinics
Tijuana, Baja California212Tijuana clinics
Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes101Aguascalientes clinics
León, Guanajuato111León clinics

Embryo Donation clinics in Mexico

Showing 9 of 32, ordered by how much of each listing we have been able to verify — COFEPRIS accreditation, published price, confirmed English-speaking staff and a street address. Not by who pays us, and not by success rate, which no clinic in Mexico is required to report and which we therefore do not publish.

⭐ Featured Clinic
Advanced Fertility Center📍 Cancún
💰 From $10,000🗣️ English
🛡️ COFEPRIS-Accredited
SART EquivalentCOFEPRIS
⭐ Featured Clinic
CONCIBO📍 Tijuana
💰 From $5,000🗣️ English
🛡️ COFEPRIS-Accredited
SART EquivalentCOFEPRIS
BioFertility Center Guadalajara📍 Guadalajara
💰 Request pricing📊 75% success rate🗣️ English
🛡️ COFEPRIS-Accredited
SART EquivalentCOFEPRIS
BioFertility Center León📍 León
💰 Request pricing📊 75% success rate🗣️ English
🛡️ COFEPRIS-Accredited
SART EquivalentCOFEPRIS

Clinic Photo

📍 Ciudad de México
💰 Request pricing🗣️ English
🛡️ COFEPRIS-Accredited
SART EquivalentCOFEPRIS
Creasis San Pedro📍 Monterrey
💰 Request pricing🗣️ English
🛡️ COFEPRIS-Accredited
SART EquivalentCOFEPRIS
Histarep📍 Ciudad de México
💰 Request pricing🗣️ English
🛡️ COFEPRIS-Accredited
SART EquivalentCOFEPRIS
Instituto Ingenes Monterrey📍 Monterrey
💰 Request pricing🗣️ English
🛡️ COFEPRIS-Accredited
SART EquivalentCOFEPRIS
Centros de Fertilidad Red Génesis📍 Culiacán
💰 Request pricing🗣️ English
🛡️ COFEPRIS-Accredited
SART EquivalentCOFEPRIS

23 more Embryo Donation clinics are listed on the city pages above, or browse the full directory.

How this page orders clinics

  • COFEPRIS accreditation on file — counted double · 12 of 32
  • Publishes a starting price · 3 of 32
  • English-speaking staff confirmed · 27 of 32
  • Street address on file · 27 of 32

Accreditation counts double because it is the only one of these issued by somebody other than the clinic. Featured clinics are marked with a ribbon and are paying for that mark; it buys placement on the directory listing, not on this page.

Embryo Donation in Mexico — common questions

How much does Embryo Donation cost in Mexico?

Only 3 of the 32 Embryo Donation clinics we list publish a price, so we will not state a figure as our own finding. The published market range for embryo donation and adoption in Mexico is $3,500–$7,500 USD — treat that as orientation and ask each clinic for an itemized quote stating what is and is not included.

What does Embryo Donation and Adoption involve?

An embryo donated by another patient or created from donor eggs and donor sperm is thawed and transferred. There is no stimulation or retrieval for the recipient, which is why it is the least expensive path to a transfer. Four to eight weeks of endometrial preparation, then a transfer requiring three to five days in Mexico. No retrieval, so no stimulation phase.

Which cities in Mexico have Embryo Donation clinics?

We list Embryo Donation in 10 cities. The largest are Ciudad de México (11), Guadalajara (5), Cancún (3), Querétaro (3), Culiacán (2). Choice of city usually matters less than choice of clinic — the price gap between two clinics in one city is routinely wider than the gap between two cities — so most patients pick on flight cost and travel time, then compare clinics within that city.

How do I tell Embryo Donation clinics in Mexico apart?

Start with what can be checked. 12 of the 32 clinics we list have COFEPRIS accreditation recorded — COFEPRIS is Mexico's federal health regulator, roughly the FDA's counterpart, and clinics performing assisted reproduction must be registered with it. 27 have confirmed English-speaking staff, and 3 publish a starting price. A clinic without a mark is one we have not confirmed, not one we know to be lacking. Ask for the COFEPRIS registration number, an itemized quote, and whether the doctor you will see speaks English or whether a coordinator interprets.

What are Embryo Donation success rates in Mexico?

We do not publish success rates, because there is no source for them we can stand behind. Mexico has no mandatory public outcome reporting comparable to the US SART database, so every figure a clinic quotes is self-reported and uncomparable to the next clinic's. Ask each one for its live-birth rate per embryo transfer, for your age band, for the most recent complete year, and for the number of cycles behind the percentage. A rate without a denominator tells you nothing.