Becoming an Egg Donor
Change a Life
By becoming an egg donor, you’re giving someone a chance to have the family they’ve dreamed of — something they could never do without your help. It’s safe, confidential, and deeply meaningful. And you’ll be supported every step of the way.
Main Topics
What is Egg Donation?
Egg donation is a medical process in which a healthy woman donates her eggs to help someone else conceive through IVF. For many intended parents, using donor eggs is the only chance to have a child — and your decision can make that dream possible.
The process involves hormonal stimulation to encourage the growth of multiple eggs, followed by a short, outpatient procedure to retrieve them. These eggs are then fertilized in the lab and used in treatment — either immediately or stored for future use.
As a donor, you have no legal or parental obligations toward the child. Your role is limited to the donation itself, and everything is handled with confidentiality and medical safety.
Who Can Become an Egg Donor?
- Women between the ages of 18 and 30
- In good physical and emotional health
- Non-smokers with regular menstrual cycles
- Without a family history of serious genetic disorders
- Willing to undergo medical and genetic screening
Who Needs Egg Donation?
Egg donation can be the only hope for many women and couples who cannot conceive with their own eggs. You may be helping:
- A woman who has lost her ovarian function too early
- Someone who has gone through multiple failed IVF attempts
- A couple carrying a high risk of inherited genetic disease
- A cancer survivor who preserved her fertility but cannot produce viable eggs
- A woman born without functioning ovaries or eggs
By choosing to donate, you’re giving someone the chance to hold their child in their arms — something they may never experience without you.
How Do Intended Parents Choose a Donor?
Once you complete all required procedures and give your consent, your profile will be uploaded to our secure online database — and you’ll be informed when this happens. Intended parents can browse the database and search based on specific characteristics such as age, appearance, education, blood type, hobbies, and medical background.
When someone selects your profile, we’ll contact you to confirm your availability and interest.
Your Egg Donation Journey: Step-by-Step
At Reproart, becoming an egg donor means joining a supportive team that’s with you every step of the way. From your first conversation to the day your donation is complete, your health, comfort, and rights always come first.
1. Welcome & Application
You’ll start by filling out a simple form or contacting our team. This helps us learn a bit about you and see if you meet the basic criteria to become a donor.
2. Pre-screening Interview
You’ll speak with a friendly coordinator for an initial conversation. We’ll explain how the process works, answer your questions, and make sure you feel informed and confident.
3. Medical Screening
Before screening, you’ll review and sign the agreement. Then you’ll have blood tests and an ultrasound to confirm that donation is safe for you.
4. Matching with Intended Parents
After you complete all required tests, your profile is added to our secure online database. Intended parents will see basic, non-identifying information — like age, education, appearance, and health history. Photos may be included only with your consent. If a family selects you, we’ll contact you to confirm your availability — you can still choose not to proceed.
5. Medical Evaluation
A full medical evaluation is done after a family selects your profile. Some tests may be repeated to make sure results are up to date and meet medical standards. In some cases, we may proceed even without a match — for example, if the donation is intended for our internal egg bank. Whatever the case, our team will guide and support you every step of the way.
6. Informed Consent
Before starting treatment, you’ll sign a consent form. This consent clearly explains your rights, the responsibilities of the clinic, and what to expect throughout the process. You’ll have time to ask questions and make sure you feel fully comfortable before signing. The consent is signed at the clinic just before the stimulation process begins.
7. Ovarian Stimulation
You’ll take hormonal medication for 8–12 days to help your ovaries produce multiple eggs. During this time, you’ll visit the clinic for regular ultrasounds and monitoring — we’ll guide you every step of the way. You can usually continue your daily life without major changes, aside from your scheduled clinic appointments.
8. Egg Retrieval
When your eggs are ready, you’ll undergo a short, painless procedure under light sedation to retrieve them. It takes about 15–20 minutes, and you can go home the same day — most donors feel back to normal within 24 hours. You’ll be closely monitored and supported by our medical team during recovery.
9. Follow-up
After the egg retrieval, we’ll stay in touch to make sure you’re feeling well and recovering smoothly. Our team will check in with you and remain available for any questions or support you may need. All commitments outlined in your agreement — including compensation — will be fulfilled.
Live Outside Georgia? We’ll Support You
If you don’t live in Georgia, you can still donate. We also welcome donors from abroad, and we’ll assist with:
- Travel planning and airport pickup
- Hotel arrangements during your stay
- Local transportation for clinic visits
- A personal coordinator to support you throughout the journey
- All screenings, stimulation, and the egg retrieval performed safely at Reproart
- The full process typically requires just a few short visits.
How to Become an Egg Donor?
Contact our surrogacy team for a friendly, no-obligation consultation. We’ll answer your questions and explain what’s involved.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Will the baby be genetically related to me?
Yes, the child may carry your genetic material — but you have no legal or parental rights or responsibilities. Everything is clearly defined in the agreement.
Will donating affect my future fertility?
No. Egg donation does not impact your ability to have children in the future. The eggs retrieved are from a group your body would naturally release that month.
Can I work or study during the donation process?
Yes. Most donors continue their normal daily life, with a few short clinic visits for monitoring. We’ll work around your schedule as much as possible.
