If you’re interested in egg donation, check the list below to see if you meet our egg donor requirements. We appreciate our egg donors for their dedication to our program, so that’s why we offer up to $60,000 reimbursement to them throughout the process.
• Between 19 and 30 years old
• BMI in the range of 18-27 (Calculate your BMI)
• No smoking and vaping before and throughout the egg donation program
• Not pregnant or breastfeeding
• Healthy reproductive function and both ovaries
• Have at least a high school diploma or GED
• Eligible to work in the U.S.
• Can provide family medical history for 3 generations (Learn how)
• Can attend scheduled appointments
If you meet the egg donor requirements above, please complete and submit the online application.
Donating your eggs can be a rewarding experience that gives someone a chance at their dream of building a family. Plus, we’ll reimburse you for your time and effort earning up to $60,000. When you donate your eggs with us, you’ll receive thousands of dollars worth of free medical and genetic testing. Our donor coordinators will be with you every step of the process.
Here are some common factors that could disqualify you from donating eggs such as:
• Not being within the age range to donate
• Not being within the BMI range
• Smoking or vaping before and during the donation process
• No reproductive function
• Personal or family history of genetic conditions
• Unable to provide 3 generations of family medical history
• Have Indigenous American ancestry AND are associated with a tribe (Learn more about The Indian Child Welfare Act)
• Not having a high school diploma or GED equivalent
• Not being a U.S. citizen or not having a valid work Visa/Green Card
• Not living within 2 hours of one of our partnering satellite clinics or not willing to be part of our travel egg donor program
Egg Donation Age Requirement
You must be between 19 and 30 years old to donate eggs with Farifax EggBank. Learn more about our egg donation age requirements.
If you share our egg donation program with a friend, you could earn additional compensation per referral. There’s no limit on how many friends you can refer.
You can find more information about donating eggs near you at one of our Fairfax EggBank partner clinic locations.
Yes, you can still get pregnant after donating your eggs as donating shouldn’t affect your future fertility.
Yes, you can still donate your eggs if your tubes are tied.
Our egg donors cannot use Depo Provera or a contraceptive implant such as Implanon or Nexplanon when donating. You can continue to use birth control pills, the Patch, an IUD, or the Nuva Ring.
For their safety, those with PCOS and endometriosis are not eligible to become egg donors with our program. There would be a reduced likelihood of a successful egg donation cycle and an increased risk of medical complications.
Having depression doesn’t necessarily disqualify you from donating eggs. However, you will need to pass a psychological evaluation to donate.
Smoking tobacco and nicotine can impact the donor egg quality. Therefore, applicants who currently smoke or vape are not eligible to donate. If you go smoke-free for several months and during the egg donation process, we encourage you to reapply.
Yes, as long as you received them under sterile conditions. The FDA enforces this requirement, mandating that applicants not be at increased risk for infectious diseases that could have been transmitted through non-sterile needles.
As with any medical procedure, potential risks are involved but they are rare.
Pregnancy is a potential risk. It is possible that not all of the eggs will be retrieved. Because of this, pregnancy is a potential risk for some time after the egg retrieval. To reduce risk, donors should always use protection if having intercourse at any time during their participation in our egg donation program.
The risk of infection from egg retrieval is less than 1%. To lower the risk of possible infection, donors will be instructed to take an antibiotic for several days after egg retrieval.
1-3% of women will experience ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (OHSS). This happens when excess fluid from the ovaries transfers into the abdominal cavity causing moderate to severe bloating. To reduce this risk, donors may be given different medications or a change in protocol to help eliminate or significantly decrease the risk of donors having OHSS.
Yes. Check out our blog to learn more about the egg donor screening process. If you have questions, contact us through our form or refer to our frequently asked egg donor questions.
Register to gain full access into our comprehensive donor profiles, including adulthood photos (upon submitting a photo consent form), family medical history, and personal essays. You‘ll also be able to "favorite" donors you like, print donor profiles, and more!
REGISTERRegister to gain full access into our comprehensive donor profiles, including adulthood photos (upon submitting a photo consent form), family medical history, and personal essays. You‘ll also be able to “favorite” donors you like, print donor profiles, and more!
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