Conceive Fertility Center - McKinney | IVF in McKinney

About Conceive Fertility Center - McKinney

Conceive Fertility Center - McKinney is the McKinney office of a Dallas-based fertility brand with several North Texas locations. It takes consultations for patients from McKinney, Plano, Allen, Anna, Melissa, Prosper, Fairview, Princeton, Parker, Lucas, Murphy, Farmersville, Roland and Van Alstyne. The practice is an office-based clinic: procedures run through the affiliated Conceive Fertility Craig Ranch - THR Surgery Center in McKinney, and embryology runs through Allen Reproductive Center, an outside partner laboratory. Three physicians hold the brand’s medical staff - Biren Patel, MD, Derek Haas, MD and Julian Escobar, MD - each listed across several network locations. Our sources do not assign a home clinic to any of them.

Read every outcome number on this page as a brand figure, not a McKinney figure. The network reports to SART and the CDC under one Dallas registration (SART ClinicPKID 2001104, CDC ArtClinicId 811). McKinney has no separate registry entry. Under that registration the brand completed 684 ART cycles in 2023. Live births per intended egg retrieval, all transfers: 58.8% under 35 (102 cycles), 35.7% at 35-37 (56 cycles), 21.9% at 38-40 (73 cycles), 6.5% at 41-42 (31 cycles) and 3.4% over 42 (29 cycles). The over-40 figure on this page, 5.0%, weights the last two bands by cycle count. The final report folds in 39 cycles with delayed outcomes and 49 cycles pulled back from 2024 into the 2023 count.

The national row on this page comes from the SART 2023 National Summary, 425,869 cycles across all registered US clinics. Same registry, same reporting year, so age-band comparison is legitimate. It does not flatter the brand. The under-35 band runs above the national number (58.8% vs 53.2%), and every other band runs below it: 35.7% against 39.9% at 35-37, 21.9% against 26.2% at 38-40, and 5.0% against 9.4% over 40. One band up, three down.

A second disclosure. The same SART registration is recorded in our dataset with different values on the brand’s Dallas and Euless pages (54.9 / 35.7 / 20.5 / 6.5). We will not referee that gap on this page. The mismatch is logged as an upstream data defect, and we make no cross-location comparisons anywhere in this profile.

The Google listing for this address carries one review and a 1.0 rating. A one-review sample supports no quality conclusion in either direction; it tells you the listing is sparse, nothing more. For scale, the brand’s Dallas, Frisco and Euless listings carry 153, 80 and 43 reviews. Judge this location from a consultation, not from this number.

Our records date the brand to 2015 but give no opening date for this address, and the SART membership record begins 2020-07-30. We do not describe the McKinney site as “established 2015”.

Accreditations & Awards

SART membership since 2020-07-30 under the brand’s main Dallas registration (SARTNumber 0900). CAP accreditation and Joint Commission certification are recorded in the same SART member profile. All three are brand-level records, not McKinney-specific accreditations.
CDC ART registration - the Dallas main entry (ArtClinicId 811) reported 624 cycles, 152 pregnancies, 119 deliveries and 129 infants for reporting year 2022, with verified lab accreditation marked yes.
Physician honors in the practice’s own bios (clinic-published, not independently verified by us): Dr. Escobar is listed as a D Magazine Best Doctor for 2013 and 2015-2024 and a Texas Monthly Super Doctor for 2016-2022; Dr. Haas is listed as a D Magazine Best Doctor for 2018, 2021 and 2022 and a Texas Monthly Super Doctor for 2014 and 2017.
Leadership titles disagree between registries. The SART report names Julian Escobar, MD as Medical Director; the CDC profile names Derek Haas, MD. Our sources never define the split, so we report both as filed.

Why Choose Conceive Fertility Center - McKinney

Procedures on your side of town. Retrievals and transfers happen at the brand’s Craig Ranch surgery center in McKinney rather than a commute to Dallas.
Egg and embryo freezing front and center. The McKinney page leads with fertility preservation, and the brand’s 2023 SART row records 36 oocyte-banking cycles and 2 embryo-banking cycles for fertility preservation (brand figures).
Prices in writing before you call. The brand publishes cycle packages, medication ranges and diagnostic-visit fees (clinic-published; see Fees & Packages).
Third-party family building is on the menu. Egg donation, sperm donation and surrogacy appear in the brand’s service list, alongside care for LGBTQ+ patients.
Surgery-capable physicians. The group lists tubal reversal and reproductive surgery alongside standard ART, so the practice covers more than stimulation protocols.
One brand, several offices. If your schedule or insurance favors another metro location, the same medical group also practices in Dallas, Euless/Bedford and Frisco.

IVF & Fertility Services

Fertility evaluation - medical history, hormone testing, ultrasound and diagnostic workup before any treatment plan
IVF - full cycles from stimulation through transfer, with consultation, retrieval, lab work and monitoring as separate line items in the published package
Mini IVF - a low-stimulation option the brand advertises for fewer injections and fewer monitoring visits
IUI - intrauterine insemination, the gentler first-line option
ICSI - single-sperm injection for male-factor cases
PGT-A - preimplantation chromosome screening of embryos
Egg freezing and embryo freezing - fertility preservation, elective or before medical treatment
Donor egg and donor sperm programs
Surrogacy support - gestational carrier arrangements, listed among brand services
Tubal reversal surgery - microsurgical repair after ligation
Semen analysis and male infertility workup
Endometriosis care
PRP ovarian regeneration - listed in the brand’s service menu; our sources carry no outcome data for it

Fees & Packages

The brand publishes its pricing on its “Affordable Fertility Treatments” page. These are clinic-published figures and read as brand-wide; our sources do not confirm whether the McKinney office bills identically.

IVF cycle: under $15,000. Includes one retrieval, physician management, monitoring ultrasounds and anesthesia. Excludes pre-cycle testing, medications, freezing and storage, the transfer cycle itself, and embryo genetic testing.
Mini stim IVF (“Double IVF”): $18,150. Two retrievals, physician management, monitoring ultrasounds, IVF lab fees and anesthesia included.
Egg freezing: $6,700.
Tubal reversal surgery: $8,310.
Diagnostics: new patient visit $300, semen analysis $150, sonohysterogram $400, HSG $500.
Medications are never included: typically $3,000-$6,000 in an IVF cycle, about $2,500 for mini IVF, under $500 for a frozen embryo transfer cycle.
Financing plans are offered. Per our sources, most insurance covers diagnostic testing but not IUI or IVF treatment.
Not published in our sources: donor egg, donor sperm and surrogacy program costs, embryo storage fees, and PGT-A lab charges.

Patient Journey

Consultation and evaluation - hormone panels, ultrasound and a review of your fertility history.
Stimulation - injectable medication to mature multiple follicles, with ultrasound and hormone monitoring along the way.
Egg retrieval - an ultrasound-guided outpatient procedure with anesthesia at the affiliated THR Surgery Center in Craig Ranch.
Fertilization and culture - eggs and sperm are handled at the partner lab, Allen Reproductive Center; embryos are cultured to day 5-6.
Transfer - one or more embryos placed in the uterus. Our sources do not publish the practice’s policy on single versus multiple embryo transfer.
Freezing - surplus usable embryos are vitrified for later cycles.
Pregnancy test - about two weeks after transfer.

Wait times from first call to monitored cycle, daily monitoring schedules, and trigger-to-retrieval intervals are not published in our sources. Ask for them at the consultation.

Local Legal Framework

Parentage and surrogacy run through the Texas Family Code, Chapter 160 (the Uniform Parentage Act). Subchapter I, which begins at § 160.751, governs gestational agreements; § 160.754 authorizes them and § 160.760 assigns parentage of the child to the intended parents under a validated agreement. Donor parentage is set by § 160.702, in Subchapter H on assisted reproductive technology (§ 160.701 is that subchapter’s scope provision). We checked those section numbers against the statute text.
Enforceability is procedural. A gestational agreement must be validated by a court before the birth under the statute’s approval process; the agreement the practice arranges is not self-executing. A Texas family-law attorney should handle this paperwork before your cycle starts.
Our sources record no Texas statute that restricts IVF, PGT or donor-gamete treatment for the patients this clinic serves.
Insurance: our sources state Texas law carries no mandate requiring insurers to cover fertility treatment; what you pay depends on your employer plan.
Donor compensation: our sources do not address Texas statutes on egg or sperm donor payment, so we make no claim about it here.