How to become an Egg Donor:

Become an Egg Donor from the comfort of your own home and at your own pace.

Continue down the page for more information

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Requirements to become an Egg Donor:

Be between the ages of 21-29 years old For first time Egg Donors

Be between the ages of 21-30 years old For experienced Egg Donors

Healthy female with a BMI of 19-27

Be a non-smoker

Must not be taking recreational drugs

No history of major medical conditions or genetic disorders

Egg Donor Application:

Our Egg Donor Application is simple and can be done from anywhere that you have an internet connection. Even your phone or tablet! For a more detailed explanation on the Egg Donor Application, watch this brief video and visit our YouTube for more information.

What to expect for the Egg Donation cycle:

At Las Vegas Egg Donation Agency, we understand the process can seem a bit confusing and want to make certain that you understand your rights and responsibilities before you move forward as an Egg Donor. We are committed to being there for you every step of the way, whether or no this is your first time as an Egg Donor.

1. What type of medications are used for Egg Donation? How are they taken?

The most common medications used are birth control pills, another medication to suppress your ovaries to keep you from ovulating and FSH (Follicle Stimulation Hormone) to stimulate the growth of more follicles/eggs. These are taken via subcutaneous injection, which is a small needle that s injected into fatty tissue (usually your thigh, buttocks, or stomach). Your nurse specialist will show you how to do this and act as support for you if you have any questions throughout the cycle.

2. Will I experience side effects with the medications?

Most Donors experience minimal side effects with the medications used during the process. The most common match PMS symptoms, such as bloating, pelvic discomfort, water weight gain or minor mood swings. Less common side effects would include headaches, severe cramping, and tiredness.

3. Will Egg Donation affect my future fertility?

Current research suggests that Egg Donation does not have any long-term effects on your fertility.

4. Are there complications that I should be aware of if I donate my eggs?

Although rare, as with any medical procedure, it is not without risk. There is always the small risk during the retrieval process that the needle used to extract your eggs could cause internal bleeding or infection. Additionally, about 5% of Donors experience ovarian hyper-stimulation after the retrieval process, in which the ovaries become filled with an excess amount of fluid causing severe bloating and discomfort. A water weight gain of several pounds as well as pelvic pain may occur. In severe (and very rare) cases, there may be hospitalization required to drain the excess fluid.

5. How much will I get paid for my time and efforts involved in being an Egg Donor?

Egg Donors generally get paid between $4000-$10,000. Previous successful cycles command higher fees, meaning a Donor’s fee increases with each subsequent cycle.

6. How many Eggs are typically retrieved?

Usually cycles result in between 10-20 eggs retrieved. In some cases, more than 20 eggs are retrieved.

7. How soon will my body return back to normal after I’ve had an egg retrieval?

Most Egg Donors will go back to normal within a couple of days after the retrieval. In some cases, Donors feel bloated and slight discomfort until the time of their next period, which is approximately 8-19 days after the retrieval.

8. What types of families do you work with?

At Las Vegas Egg Donation we strongly feel that LOVE makes a family. With that, we love to work with families of ALL types including gay, lesbian, single, transgendered and heterosexual.