IVF in Mexico
We list 128 clinics offering in vitro fertilization (ivf) across 17 cities in Mexico. Below: what the treatment involves, what it costs, which cities have it, and how to tell two clinics apart.
What IVF costs in Mexico
Published by clinics on this page$2,500–$25,000 USD
Median published starting price: $7,391
10 of the 128 clinics below publish a price for a standard IVF cycle. This range is those prices, not an estimate. The rest do not publish one — ask them directly.
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 IVF involves
Eggs are retrieved from the ovaries after about two weeks of injectable stimulation, fertilized with sperm in a laboratory, and grown for three to five days. One resulting embryo is transferred to the uterus; any others can be frozen for later attempts.
Who it is for
Blocked or damaged fallopian tubes, moderate to severe male factor infertility, diminished ovarian reserve, endometriosis, and unexplained infertility that has not responded to less invasive treatment.
How long it takes
One cycle runs six to eight weeks end to end. Most of that is monitoring that can be done at home; the part that has to happen in Mexico is usually 5–10 days around retrieval, or 3–5 days for a frozen transfer.
Where to get IVF in Mexico
Every city where we list a clinic offering in vitro fertilization (ivf), 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.
| City | Clinics | COFEPRIS on file | English confirmed | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ciudad de México, CDMX | 54 | 17 | 30 | IVF in Ciudad de México → |
| Guadalajara, Jalisco | 13 | 1 | 8 | IVF in Guadalajara → |
| Cancún, Quintana Roo | 9 | 2 | 9 | IVF in Cancún → |
| Tijuana, Baja California | 9 | 2 | 9 | IVF in Tijuana → |
| Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes | 6 | 1 | 2 | IVF in Aguascalientes → |
| Querétaro, Querétaro | 6 | 2 | 3 | IVF in Querétaro → |
| Culiacán, Sinaloa | 5 | 2 | 2 | IVF in Culiacán → |
| Mérida, Yucatán | 5 | 0 | 3 | IVF in Mérida → |
| Monterrey, Nuevo León | 5 | 5 | 5 | IVF in Monterrey → |
| Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua | 4 | 1 | 2 | IVF in Ciudad Juárez → |
| Puebla, Puebla | 3 | 2 | 2 | IVF in Puebla → |
| Mexicali, Baja California | 2 | 1 | 2 | Mexicali clinics → |
| San Luis Potosí, San Luis Potosí | 2 | 1 | 1 | San Luis Potosí clinics → |
| Villahermosa, Tabasco | 2 | 1 | 1 | Villahermosa clinics → |
| León, Guanajuato | 1 | 1 | 1 | León clinics → |
| Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco | 1 | 0 | 1 | Puerto Vallarta clinics → |
| Veracruz, Veracruz | 1 | 1 | 1 | Veracruz clinics → |
IVF clinics in Mexico
Showing 9 of 128, 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. See the full ranking and the criteria behind it →
📍 Cancún
📍 Monterrey
📍 Tijuana
Clinic Photo
Clinic Photo
📍 Cancún
📍 Guadalajara
📍 LeónClinic Photo
119 more IVF clinics are listed on the city pages above, or browse the full directory.
How this page orders clinics
- COFEPRIS accreditation on file — counted double · 40 of 128
- Publishes a starting price · 10 of 128
- English-speaking staff confirmed · 82 of 128
- Street address on file · 99 of 128
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.
IVF in Mexico — common questions
How much does IVF cost in Mexico?
10 of the 128 IVF clinics we list publish a price, and those run $2,500–$25,000 USD for a standard cycle, with a median starting price of $7,391. Those are the clinics' own published figures, not an estimate we calculated. The other 118 do not publish one. Medication is almost never included and typically adds $1,500–$4,000.
What does In Vitro Fertilization involve?
Eggs are retrieved from the ovaries after about two weeks of injectable stimulation, fertilized with sperm in a laboratory, and grown for three to five days. One resulting embryo is transferred to the uterus; any others can be frozen for later attempts. One cycle runs six to eight weeks end to end. Most of that is monitoring that can be done at home; the part that has to happen in Mexico is usually 5–10 days around retrieval, or 3–5 days for a frozen transfer.
Which cities in Mexico have IVF clinics?
We list IVF in 17 cities. The largest are Ciudad de México (54), Guadalajara (13), Cancún (9), Tijuana (9), Aguascalientes (6). 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 IVF clinics in Mexico apart?
Start with what can be checked. 40 of the 128 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. 82 have confirmed English-speaking staff, and 10 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 IVF 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.