Fertility clinics in Oregon can vary in their experience, laboratory quality, treatment options and familiarity with gestational surrogacy. Choosing the right clinic means finding a provider that fits your medical needs and long-term family-building plans.

This guide compares fertility clinics across Oregon using standardized CDC data and other key factors that can affect your IVF experience.

Contact us for personalized guidance as you compare your options and plan the next steps in your family-building journey.

Fertility Clinics in Oregon

Oregon has several fertility clinics offering IVF, fertility preservation and third-party reproduction services. The clinics below can help you begin comparing providers based on location, available services and treatment needs.

• Pinnacle Fertility(Tigard and Portland, OR)
• Spring Fertility(Portland, OR)

Note: 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.

Pinnacle Fertility (Tigard, OR)

Location: Tigard, Oregon

Phone: 503-274-4994

Website: pinnaclefertility.com

Services Offered:

• Donor Egg
• Donor Embry
• Egg Cryopreservation
• Embryo Cryopreservation
• Gestational Carrier
• HIV Patients
• Mental Health
• PGT

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

Age	<35	35-37	38-40	>40
Clinic Success (Live Birth Per SET)	55.3%	54.8%	56.5%	50.8%

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

Age	<35	35-37	38-40	>40
Clinic Success (Live Birth Per SET)	51.0%	9/17	5/12	0/2

Spring Fertility (Portland, OR)

Location: Portland, Oregon

Phone: 917-429-6000

Website: springfertility.com

Services Offered:

• Donor Egg
• Donor Embryo
• Egg Cryopreservation
• Embryo Cryopreservation
• Gestational Carrier
• HIV Patients
• Mental Health
• Outside Monitoring
• PGT

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

Age	<35	35-37	38-40	>40
Clinic Success (Live Birth Per SET)	61.1%	62.1%	57.8%	12/18

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

Age	<35	35-37	38-40	>40
Clinic Success (Live Birth Per SET)	42.9%	10/19	5/8	0/1

How to Compare Fertility Clinic Success Rates

When comparing Oregon fertility clinics, look closely at what each reported success rate measures. Live birth rates show how often IVF treatment ultimately results in a baby being born, providing a more complete measure of treatment outcomes than pregnancy rates alone.

Success rates also need context. A clinic’s results can be influenced by the age and medical needs of its patients, the types of treatment performed and the number of IVF cycles completed each year.

Keep these factors in mind when interpreting the clinic data above. Looking beyond a single percentage can help you understand how each clinic’s results may relate to your treatment needs.

Understanding the IVF Process

Your fertility clinic manages each stage of IVF needed to create embryos for transfer or future use. The exact treatment plan varies, but the process generally includes:

• Fertility Evaluation: Testing helps your fertility specialist assess reproductive health and develop an individualized treatment plan.
• Ovarian Stimulation: Fertility medications encourage multiple eggs to develop while your clinic monitors your response through bloodwork and ultrasounds.
• Egg Retrieval: Once the eggs are mature, they are collected during an outpatient procedure and prepared for fertilization.
• Fertilization and Embryo Development: Eggs are fertilized with partner or donor sperm, and resulting embryos are monitored as they develop in the laboratory.
• Optional Preimplantation Genetic Testing: PGT-A or PGT-M may be used to evaluate embryos for certain chromosomal or inherited genetic conditions before transfer.
• Embryo Cryopreservation: Embryos can be frozen and stored for a future transfer, including while intended parents prepare for a gestational surrogacy journey.

Average IVF Costs in Oregon

A single IVF cycle in Oregon may cost around $14,000–$24,000 before medications and additional services. Your total can increase with genetic testing, donor eggs or sperm, embryo storage and additional transfers. Common IVF expenses may include:

• Egg Retrieval and Monitoring: $9,000–$14,000
• Ovarian Stimulation Medications: $4,000–$7,500
• Laboratory Processing and ICSI: $1,500–$3,000
• Embryo Freezing: $800–$1,500
• PGT-A: $3,500–$5,500, if used
• Donor Eggs: $15,000–$25,000, if needed
• Donor Sperm: $1,000–$1,800 per vial, if needed
• Embryo Storage: $600–$1,200 annually
• Frozen Embryo Transfer: $3,500–$5,500

What Affects IVF Costs in Oregon?

Your total depends on your treatment plan, medications, optional testing and whether donor services or multiple cycles are needed. Clinics may also bundle services differently, so compare what is included in each quoted price.

Does Insurance Cover IVF in Oregon?

Fertility coverage in Oregon depends on your health plan and the services you need. Review your benefits for coverage of fertility testing, medications, IVF and related services, along with any exclusions or eligibility requirements.

Questions to Ask Before Choosing a Fertility Clinic in Oregon

Your first consultation is an opportunity to understand how a clinic approaches treatment, what services are available and what you may pay. Consider asking:

• What is your live birth rate for patients in my age group?
• How many IVF cycles do you perform each year?
• How often do you work with gestational carriers and perform embryo transfers for surrogacy?
• Do you have an on-site embryology lab?
• Which optional treatments or services could increase my total cost?
• What are my options if my first IVF cycle is unsuccessful?

The answers can help you compare clinics based on the factors that matter for your treatment needs, budget and family-building plans.

How Fertility Clinics Work with Surrogacy Agencies

After embryos have been created, your fertility clinic and surrogacy agency work together to prepare for a gestational carrier transfer. The clinic manages the medical requirements, while the agency coordinates the surrogate, scheduling, travel and other logistics. The process generally includes:

• Step 1: Choose a Gestational Surrogate: Your agency helps you find and match with a surrogate who has completed its initial screening requirements.
• Step 2: Clinic Review: Your fertility clinic reviews the surrogate’s medical and pregnancy records to determine whether she meets its requirements.
• Step 3: Medical Clearance: The surrogate travels to your fertility clinic for an in-person screening appointment and final medical clearance.
• Step 4: Legal Contracts: The necessary surrogacy agreements are completed before medications and the embryo transfer cycle begin.
• Step 5: Embryo Transfer and Monitoring: The surrogate returns to the clinic for the embryo transfer. The clinic provides early pregnancy monitoring before her care transitions to an OB.

Your surrogate will need to travel to your fertility clinic for medical screening and the embryo transfer. The agency coordinates this travel and scheduling, with related expenses covered through the agency’s program cost as part of the surrogate’s compensation and expenses.

Talk With a Surrogacy Professional About Choosing the Right Fertility Clinic

Your fertility clinic plays an ongoing role if IVF leads to a surrogacy journey. Choosing a provider with your medical needs, future embryo transfer plans and family-building goals in mind can make it easier to coordinate each stage of the process.

Connect with a surrogacy professional for personalized guidance on comparing fertility clinics, understanding how IVF and surrogacy work together and planning for the next steps toward parenthood.