Donor embryo program
The donor embryo program is a form of assisted reproductive technology that uses an already created donor embryo. Such embryos come from donor eggs and donor sperm and are stored in our database of ready-to-transfer embryos. This option provides a solution for couples who cannot use their own gametes but still wish to achieve pregnancy.
Who is this program for?
Our donor embryo program is intended for patients who cannot use their own eggs or sperm and prefer a ready-made solution for embryo transfer.
Women with diminished ovarian reserve
Patients who no longer produce viable eggs and cannot undergo IVF with own oocytes.
Couples with combined infertility factors
Partners where both gametes are unsuitable for medical, genetic, or age-related reasons.
Couples seeking a faster solution
Patients who want to avoid the time and costs of coordinating both egg and sperm donors, stimulation, and fertilization
Couples with genetic risks
Patients with severe hereditary diseases who prefer using donor embryos already screened for genetic safety
Who is this program for?
Our donor embryo program is intended for patients who cannot use their own eggs or sperm and prefer a ready-made solution for embryo transfer.
Women with diminished ovarian reserve
Patients who no longer produce viable eggs and cannot undergo IVF with own oocytes
Couples with combined infertility factors
Partners where both gametes are unsuitable for medical, genetic, or age-related reasons
Couples seeking a faster solution
Patients who want to avoid the time and costs of coordinating both egg and sperm donors, stimulation, and fertilization.
Couples with genetic risks
Patients with severe hereditary diseases who prefer using donor embryos already screened for genetic safety
How the program works
We offer ready-to-transfer embryos with or without genetic testing, combined with comprehensive preparation of the woman’s uterus for implantation
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Embryo selection
- Couples may choose embryos from our database.
- Options include embryos tested with PGT-A for common chromosomal abnormalities (aneuploidies in chromosomes 13, 18, 21, X, Y), helping exclude conditions such as Down, Patau, Edwards syndromes, and sex chromosome disorders.
- Embryos without genetic testing may also be selected if acceptable for the couple.
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Pre-transfer evaluation
The recipient undergoes a thorough medical assessment, including:
- uterine cavity evaluation (ultrasound or hysteroscopy)
- hormonal profile analysis (estrogens, progesterone, thyroid hormones, prolactin)
- general clinical tests as recommended by international reproductive protocols.
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Endometrial preparation
Hormonal therapy is prescribed individually to ensure the endometrium is ready for implantation.
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Embryo transfer
One or more selected embryos are transferred into the prepared uterus. This is a simple outpatient procedure performed under ultrasound guidance.
Countries for treatment
For your convenience, we offer IVF programs in different countries, each with its own advantages and limitations
Slovakia
Embryo transfer is possible in the uterine cavity of a woman up to 53 years old.
Spain
Embryo transfer is possible in the uterine cavity of a woman under the age of 51.
Guaranteed programs available
For couples who are married or in a relationship (including a civil marriage).
Georgia
Embryo transfer is possible in the uterine cavity of a woman under the age of 54.
Guaranteed programs available
Surrogacy programs available
F.A.Q.
Get answers to common questions about embryo transfer
What is the difference between donor embryos and donor gametes?
Donor embryos are already created from donor eggs and sperm, while donor gamete programs require egg retrieval, sperm collection, and fertilization.
Can I choose an embryo with genetic testing?
Yes. Tested embryos are available to minimize the risk of chromosomal abnormalities, but non-tested embryos may also be chosen.
How many embryos can be transferred?
Depending on medical indications and regulations, usually one or two embryos are transferred to reduce the risk of multiple pregnancy.
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Medically Reviewed by:
Dr. Kateryna Kasian
MD, obstetrician-gynecologist
Last Updated:
October 20, 2025
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Medical Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Always consult with a qualified healthcare professional for personalized medical guidance and treatment recommendations.