By State

Best Fertility Clinics in New Mexico


Finding the best fertility clinic in New Mexico can put you well on your way to building your family.

As you look at options both in-state and out-of-state, comparing success rates and costs can help you find the best fit for your family. Take a look at your local clinic data and available services to see if staying in New Mexico fits your family-building goals.

For more support, reach out to a surrogacy specialist and get help navigating each step.

Fertility Clinics in New Mexico

The following providers represent a snapshot of SART-accredited facilities offering specialized third-party reproduction and gestational carrier support in New Mexico.

The clinics featured in this guide are SART member clinics with laboratory accreditation through the College of American Pathologists (CAP) or The Joint Commission.

Unless otherwise noted, success rate data is based on SART’s 2024 clinic data.

Caperton Fertility Institute

Location: Albuquerque, New Mexico

Phone: (505) 702-8020

Website: https://capertonfertility.com/

Services Offered:

Success Rates

Success Rates of Frozen Embryo Transfers by Age: With PGT-A

Age<3535-3738-40>40
Clinic Success40.2%49.3%37.0%9/17

Success Rates of Frozen Embryo Transfers by Age: Without PGT-A

Age<3535-3738-40>40
Clinic Success0/00/00/00/0

Frozen Donor Egg Success Rates: 0/1

The Fertility Center of New Mexico

Location: Albuquerque, New Mexico

Phone: (505) 248-0000

Website: http://www.NMfertility.com

Services Offered:

Success Rates:

Success Rates of Frozen Embryo Transfers by Age: With PGT-A

Age<3535-3738-40>40
Clinic Success55.6%41.7%52.2%5/8

Success Rates of Frozen Embryo Transfers by Age: Without PGT-A

Age<3535-3738-40>40
Clinic Success0/00/00/00/0

Frozen Donor Egg Success Rates: 5/13

How to Compare Fertility Clinic Success Rates

The best way to compare fertility clinics is through live birth rates. Compared to pregnancy rates, live birth rates are more likely to represent long-term success.

However, birth rates aren’t everything. You can also look at patient volume and the clinic’s specialty. Some clinics focus on populations that naturally have a lower birth rate, like 40+ populations or patients with recurrent miscarriage.

If you already have a fertility diagnosis or have special circumstances like a need for donated embryos or an HIV diagnosis, look out for clinics that specialize and are able to treat you.

Understanding the IVF Process

Before you truly begin the surrogacy process, you’ll need to have a plan for embryos. Your reproductive endocrinologist helps you create this plan based on your medical circumstances and needs.

First you will be assessed for overall reproductive function or will seek an egg donor. Then you or the egg donor will undergo ovarian stimulation and your doctor will retrieve the eggs needed for IVF.

Then the eggs will be combined with your sperm or a donor’s sperm, and an embryologist will monitor the embryos for growth.

Once the embryos reach blastocyst stage, they are usually assessed again with preimplantation genetic testing (PGT-A) to screen these blastocysts for chromosomal abnormalities. The laboratory then cryopreserves your viable embryos until your surrogacy agency secures a fully vetted match.

Average IVF Costs in New Mexico

A complete IVF cycle costs between $15,000 and $25,000 on average.

Egg retrieval and clinical monitoring accounts for $7,000 to $10,000 of your total budget. You’ll spend another $4,000 to $7,000 on fertility medications. Behind-the-scenes laboratory processing adds $2,000 to $4,000. Expect to pay $500 to $1,000 annually for embryo storage.

Optional PGT-A testing is an additional $3,000 to $6,000.

Using donor eggs increases your budget by about $15,000 to $20,000 while donor sperm costs $1,000 to $2,000 per vial.

New Mexico doesn’t mandate insurance coverage for IVF, so plan your budget to cover the full cost and set aside some 10-15% extra in case of unexpected costs if possible.

Questions to Ask Before Choosing a Fertility Clinic                                

Before you commit to a fertility clinic, it is normal to have a consultation where you can ask questions and your clinicians can determine if their services will be able to meet your unique needs.

Here are some questions you can ask:

How Fertility Clinics Work with Surrogacy Agencies

Surrogacy agencies and fertility clinics have distinct roles during the medical phase of third-party reproduction.

Your agency handles candidate matching while your clinic manages medical screening and the transfer protocol. You can expect these steps:

Talk With a Surrogacy Professional About Choosing the Right Fertility Clinic

Finding the right fertility clinic depends on your specific family-building goals, but the right help is within reach.

Search our agency list to compare top-rated national programs by wait times, fee structures and surrogate screening. Surrogacy professionals can help you navigate clinics and find a surrogate as soon as your embryos are ready.


Ready to get started? Contact a surrogacy agency now to get free information.

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