Egg Donation in Utah
Donor Nexus helps Utah families grow with donor eggs and welcomes Utah women who want to become egg donors. Intended parents keep their own Utah clinic and donors screen close to home, with more than 2,000 babies born through our programs since 2012.
Our programs for Utah egg donors and intended parents

Find an Egg Donor
Choose from more than 500 donor profiles. Your donor can travel to your Salt Lake City or Provo clinic through our Fresh Matching Program, or frozen donor eggs can ship from our egg bank straight to your Utah clinic.

Become an Egg Donor
Donate from Salt Lake City, Provo, or anywhere in Utah with screening at a provider near you, compensation you set yourself in the Fresh Matching Program, and travel costs covered.
How egg donation works in Utah
Salt Lake City and Utah intended parents and egg donors work with Donor Nexus through two programs. In the Fresh Matching Program, a donor is matched with one family and completes her cycle at that family's IVF clinic, so a Utah family's donor comes to Utah, and a Utah donor matched with a family nearby can often cycle close to home. In the Frozen Egg Bank, donors complete their retrieval at our partner site in Newport Beach, California, a short flight from Salt Lake City, and the frozen eggs ship directly to clinics in Utah and throughout the United States, usually within four to six weeks. In either program, one dedicated case manager coordinates every step for both sides.

Donor eggs for Salt Lake City and Utah intended parents
If you live in Salt Lake City, Provo, Ogden, St. George, or anywhere else in Utah, you can use donor eggs from Donor Nexus without changing doctors. You keep your Utah fertility clinic and physician, and you can choose any donor from our egg donor database of more than 500 profiles, wherever she lives. Through our Fresh Donor Matching Program, we arrange and pay for your donor's travel so she can complete her cycle at your clinic. Through our Frozen Egg Bank, eggs retrieved at our Newport Beach partner site ship directly to your clinic in Utah. We also offer a donor embryo program for families who would like to use donated embryos.
Fresh Matching Program fees start at $29,600, which covers donor compensation, travel, and agency, legal, and screening costs. A cohort of six eggs from our Frozen Egg Bank ranges from $19,500 to $29,500. You can compare our donor egg programs side by side, register for free to browse the donor database, or book a complimentary call with one of our case managers, who will answer your questions and help you work out which program fits your family.
Does Utah insurance cover donor eggs?
Utah does not have a state law requiring private insurers to cover IVF, so whether any part of a donor egg cycle is covered depends on your employer's plan or any fertility benefit it offers. Donor compensation and agency fees are rarely covered, so ask your insurer or HR team exactly what your plan includes. Our full egg donor cost breakdown walks through every fee, and our IVF grants page lists funding options many families use.
Fresh donor matching at your Utah clinic
In a fresh cycle you are matched one to one with a donor. She travels to your Utah IVF clinic for her final monitoring and retrieval, and you receive every viable egg from that retrieval. Donor Nexus fresh cycles average 28.9 eggs retrieved and 22.6 mature eggs. A fresh cycle usually takes four to six months from match to retrieval, with most of that time spent on the donor's medical, genetic, and psychological screening.
Frozen donor eggs shipped to Salt Lake City
Frozen donor eggs are available in cohorts of six and ship from our Southern California egg bank directly to your Utah clinic, usually within four to six weeks of completed paperwork and payment. Each cohort comes with the blastocyst guarantee described on the Frozen Egg Bank page, and every shipment travels in a Cryoport dry shipper with continuous temperature monitoring from our lab to yours.
Fresh vs. frozen donor eggs for Utah families
| Fresh Matching Program | Frozen Egg Bank |
|---|---|---|
For intended parents | All viable eggs from one retrieval (average 28.9 retrieved), four to six months, donor travels to your Utah clinic | Cohort of six frozen eggs, four to six weeks to your Utah clinic, blastocyst guarantee |
For donors | Matched with one family, you set your compensation with no cap, cycle at the family's clinic with travel covered | Retrieval at our Newport Beach partner site with travel covered, standardized compensation that rises with each donation, no family match required |
Donation types | Non-identified, identified, Open ID | Non-identified, Open ID |
Utah fertility clinics we have worked with
We have coordinated fresh donor cycles or shipped frozen donor eggs to the Utah IVF clinics below. If your clinic is not listed, let us know, because we work directly with any licensed IVF clinic that accepts outside donor eggs.
You can see every clinic we have worked with on our IVF clinic partners page, and our step-by-step guide to the donor egg process shows what happens from registration through transfer.
Your path to parenthood starts here
Register for free and browse our full donor database from anywhere in the world. Whether you are just getting started or ready to move forward, our team is here to answer every question, walk you through your options and help you find the best path forward.
Become an egg donor in Utah
Donor Nexus welcomes egg donors from Salt Lake City, Provo, Orem, Ogden, Logan, St. George, and across Utah, including students and recent graduates. You can apply online, and you can read more about how to become an egg donor with Donor Nexus before you start. Your screening labs and ultrasounds happen at a provider near you in Utah, so travel is limited to the final days of your cycle.
Egg donor requirements in Utah
To apply as an egg donor with Donor Nexus, you should be:
Between 19 and 29 years old, with exceptions considered for healthy applicants in their early 30s
At a BMI of 24.9 or under
A non-smoker who does not use nicotine or recreational drugs
Willing to complete medical, genetic, and psychological screening, along with early-morning monitoring appointments during your cycle
What disqualifies an egg donor?
Common reasons include a BMI outside our range, nicotine use, certain inherited conditions in your family history, and a low egg reserve on screening labs. Our team reviews your application quickly and tells you plainly if something rules you out.
How much do egg donors get paid in Utah?
In the Fresh Matching Program you set your own compensation with guidance from our team and no cap, all of it goes directly to you, and travel, lodging, and a companion's costs are covered separately. Payment is held in escrow and released within five to seven days of retrieval. Frozen Egg Bank compensation is more standardized and increases with each donation, and our egg donation page lists current figures.
How to become an egg donor in Utah
Apply online and tell us about your health, family history, and availability.
Complete screening, including labs and an ultrasound at a provider near you in Utah, a genetic screen, and a psychological evaluation.
Match with a family in our Fresh Matching Program or start a banking cycle in our Frozen Egg Bank.
Take your medications for about 10 to 12 days with monitoring near home, then travel for the retrieval with costs covered.
Recover with support from your case manager and receive your compensation within five to seven days of retrieval.
Egg banking for Utah donors
Egg banking means donating to our Frozen Egg Bank instead of matching with one family. You complete your monitoring near home in Utah and then fly to our partner site in Newport Beach, California for the retrieval, a short flight from Salt Lake City, with flights and lodging covered. Many donors complete both a banking cycle and a fresh cycle over time.
Why Utah donors choose Donor Nexus
Our team is made up of women close in age to the donors we work with, and many of them have donated through Donor Nexus themselves, which is a big part of why about 70% of our cycles come from repeat donors and referrals. If you don't have a companion for your retrieval, we can arrange a private nurse through our NurseRegistry partnership, and our refer-a-friend program pays $1,000 once a donor you refer completes a retrieval, whether or not you have donated yourself.
Egg donation in Utah: frequently asked questions
These are the questions we hear most often from Utah egg donors and intended parents. If you are thinking about donating, start with how egg donation works, and for program details and pricing, visit our donor egg programs page.
Women ages 19 to 29 who have a BMI of 24.9 or under and don't smoke can apply, and we consider healthy applicants in their early 30s case by case. Every donor completes medical, genetic, and psychological screening before she is matched or begins a banking cycle, and your screening labs and ultrasounds happen at a provider near you in Utah.
In the Donor Nexus Fresh Matching Program you set your own compensation with guidance from our team, there is no cap, and all of it goes directly to you. Frozen Egg Bank compensation is standardized and increases with each donation. Travel, lodging, and a companion's costs are covered separately, and payment is released within five to seven days of retrieval. Current figures are listed on our Become an Egg Donor page.
Yes. Many of our donors are students or recent graduates. Monitoring happens near you in Utah, most donors plan their cycle around a break or a lighter stretch of classes, and your case manager helps you choose dates that fit.
Donor Nexus runs an FDA-registered frozen egg bank in Newport Beach, California, and ships cohorts of six frozen donor eggs directly to clinics in Salt Lake City and across Utah, usually within four to six weeks of completed paperwork and payment. Each cohort comes with our blastocyst guarantee.
Yes. You keep your own Utah clinic and physician. In our Fresh Matching Program your donor travels to your clinic for her final monitoring and retrieval, with her travel arranged and covered, and in our Frozen Egg Bank the eggs ship directly to your clinic in a temperature-monitored dry shipper. We have worked with Utah clinics including Reproductive Care Center and Utah Fertility Center.
Fresh Matching Program fees with Donor Nexus start at $29,600, which covers donor compensation, travel, and agency, legal, and screening costs. A cohort of six frozen eggs from our egg bank ranges from $19,500 to $29,500. Your clinic bills its own IVF, embryo transfer, and medication costs separately, and our financial breakdown page lists every line item.
Utah has no state law requiring private insurers to cover IVF, so coverage for donor egg IVF depends on your employer's plan or any fertility benefit it offers. Donor compensation and agency fees are rarely covered. Ask your insurer or HR team what your plan includes, and look into IVF grants and financing if it does not.

Ready for the next step?
+1 (949) 433-5635 (Available M-F 8AM to 4PM PST)
Donor backgrounds available to Utah families
Asian, Black, Blonde, Caucasian, Hispanic, Indian, Irish, Italian, Jewish, Middle Eastern
Egg donation across the U.S. and worldwide
Donor Nexus coordinates egg donation cycles throughout California, including Los Angeles, Orange County, and San Diego and the San Francisco Bay Area. Across the United States, we work with families and donors in New York City and Brooklyn, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Boston, Chicago, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Atlanta and Georgia, North Carolina, Miami and Florida, Texas, Colorado, Arizona, Las Vegas and Nevada, Utah, Seattle, and Oregon. As an international egg donation agency, we also work with intended parents and egg donors in Australia, Canada, and worldwide.





