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Egg & Embryo Freezing Featured

Egg & Embryo Freezing

Elective egg and embryo freezing with vitrification technology that buys women time. Ideal for delaying parenthood for age, career or medical reasons — mature, proven technique with post-thaw survival rates above 95%.

Duration: 2-3 weeks United States, Malaysia, Japan $5,000 - $12,000

3,000+

Families Served

98%

Customer Satisfaction

3

Countries Covered

24h

Advisor Response Time

Why Choose This Service

01

Vitrification technology with post-thaw survival rates above 95%

Core Highlights
02

Preserve your fertility now and plan life on your own schedule

03

Japan leads the world in egg-freezing technique

04

First-year storage fees already included

What's Included

From pre-treatment evaluation to post-treatment follow-up, fully covered

1
Fertility assessment and personalized plan design
2
Full supply of ovarian stimulation medication
3
Egg retrieval procedure
4
Vitrification cryoprocessing
5
First-year storage fees included
6
Full interpretation support throughout
7
Pre- and post-procedure care guidance
Have questions? Talk to an advisor online

Is This Service Right for You?

These groups will benefit the most from this service

Women aged 30-40 with no immediate plans to have children

Patients about to undergo chemotherapy or radiation

Career-driven women who want to keep their fertility options open

Single women who want to bank their eggs while they are young

Every situation is different

Our advisors tailor the most suitable plan based on your age, health and family-building goals

Free 1-on-1 Consultation

Egg & Embryo Freezing

Service Overview

Egg and embryo freezing uses advanced vitrification technology to store a woman’s eggs — or embryos after fertilization — at ultra-low temperatures for future use. The technique buys women a real fertility time window: bank your reproductive potential at your physical peak, then plan family life on your own schedule.

The Technology

Why Vitrification Works So Well

Vitrification is the reason modern egg freezing succeeds:

  • Ultra-rapid cooling at -20,000°C per minute prevents ice crystals from forming and damaging the cell
  • Egg post-thaw survival rates exceed 95%
  • Fertilization and pregnancy rates approach those of fresh eggs

As early as 2013, the ASRM Practice Committee concluded that oocyte cryopreservation using vitrification should no longer be regarded as experimental — it is now standard, established clinical practice. — American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM), 2013

Should You Freeze Eggs or Embryos?

Both options use the same freezing technology; the right choice depends on your situation:

  • Egg freezing: right for women who have not settled on a partner yet or want to keep every option open
  • Embryo freezing: right for couples already together and committed to IVF; frozen embryos carry higher success rates per transfer

If your partner’s sperm will be involved either way, you may also want to compare our fertility preservation (egg & sperm freezing) service.

What Does the Process Look Like?

The full cycle typically takes 2-3 weeks, in four steps:

  1. Pre-treatment assessment (remote or on-site): AMH, six reproductive hormones, and antral follicle count
  2. Ovarian stimulation (10-14 days): daily injection of stimulation medication with regular monitoring
  3. Egg retrieval (15-20 minutes): performed under general anesthesia; you go home the same day
  4. Cryopreservation: vitrification processing, then long-term storage in liquid nitrogen tanks

Why Choose ProIVF?

  • Access to top fertility centers across the USA, Japan and Malaysia
  • Full interpretation and accompaniment support throughout, in your language
  • A dedicated consultant guiding and following up on your personalized plan
  • Every partner hospital holds international certification

For a quote matched to your situation, contact our consultants.

Who Is Egg & Embryo Freezing For?

This service fits four profiles in particular:

  • Women aged 30-40 with no immediate children plan who want to keep the door open
  • Patients about to start medical treatment that can impair fertility, such as chemotherapy or radiation
  • Career-focused women who want to protect future family options without pausing their goals
  • Single women who want to bank eggs while their quality is at its best

Costs shown on this page are estimates. Actual fees vary with your individual protocol, destination country and chosen clinic — ProIVF recommends confirming current pricing directly with the clinic before making a decision. This page is for general information only and does not constitute medical advice.

This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Please consult a qualified fertility specialist for diagnosis and treatment.

FAQ

Common questions about Egg & Embryo Freezing

What is the best age to freeze eggs?

Before 35 gives the best results, because egg quality and quantity are both still strong at that point. After 35, egg quality declines faster and more cycles may be needed to bank enough eggs. Women under 40 can still consider freezing, subject to a doctor's individual assessment.

How long can frozen eggs be stored?

Medically, vitrified eggs can be stored indefinitely in theory. Regulations across countries allow storage ranging from 10 to 55 years, and some Japanese institutions support storage until the woman reaches 55. In practice, the vast majority of patients use their eggs within 5-10 years.

What are the success rates after using frozen eggs?

It depends on your age at freezing. For eggs frozen before 35, the live birth rate per subsequent transfer is roughly 40-50%. Banks of 15-20 eggs are generally recommended for a solid cumulative success rate, which may take 2-3 stimulation cycles to build.

What is the difference between egg freezing in Japan and the USA?

Japan leads globally in egg-freezing technique and costs less (about $5,000-8,000), though it requires multiple trips. The USA is equally mature technically and more legally flexible — single women and LGBTQ patients are fully supported — but costs more (about $8,000-12,000).

Ready to learn about your personalized plan?

Get a free evaluation from our advisors and a tailored fertility plan