Tool · CDC 2022 data
Compare IVF clinics side by side
Choose two or three of the 449 clinics in 50 states that reported to the CDC for 2022. Their own-egg success rates line up by the CDC's age bands, and every rate shows how many intended retrievals or transfers it rests on. Nothing is ranked or scored.
US figures by age band (2022)
The CDC's national aggregate for the same rows, printed beside every comparison:
| Age band (own eggs) | Live births per intended egg retrieval | Live births per transfer | New patients: live birth after all intended retrievals |
|---|---|---|---|
| Under 35 | 49.7% | 49.1% | 60.8% |
| 35–37 | 36.3% | 46% | 49.9% |
| 38–40 | 23.1% | 41.2% | 35.2% |
| Over 40 | 7.7% | 25.4% | 13.4% |
How the comparison works
For each clinic the page carries three CDC rows per age band, from the National ART Surveillance System 2022 Final release (released Dec 18, 2024): live births per intended egg retrieval with the number of intended retrievals, live births per transfer with the number of transfers, and the share of new patients with a live birth after all their intended retrievals. Clinic columns keep the order you chose; nothing is sorted by rate. Where the CDC printed a fraction the tool prints the same fraction; where it suppressed a cell (a sample of 1 to 4) it prints a dash; where the clinic reported no cycles in a band it prints “No cycles reported”, which is not 0%.
The link under the comparison holds your picks in the address (?c= followed by clinic ids), so you can bookmark it or send it to someone. Open a clinic's page for
donor-egg rates, the cycle summary and the reasons patients used ART there.
CDC: ART success rates is the primary source. This site is an index of public data, not medical advice. Nothing here can tell you which clinic is right for you; discuss your own history, diagnosis and options with a reproductive endocrinologist.
Related
- Success rate lookup: one clinic, one age band, against the US figure
- How to read CDC success rates
- All clinics by state
What the measures mean
- Intended egg retrieval
- A cycle started “with the plan to retrieve eggs”, counted whether or not any eggs were retrieved, so cancelled cycles stay in the denominator. Rates per intended retrieval are cumulative: they count live births from every embryo transfer within 1 year after that retrieval, fresh or frozen.
- Egg retrieval (actual)
- “A procedure to collect the eggs contained in the ovarian follicles.” Rates per actual retrieval are cumulative in the same way but leave out cycles cancelled before retrieval, so they are never lower than the rate per intended retrieval.
- Transfer
- “Placement of embryos into a woman's uterus through the cervix after IVF.” A rate per transfer counts each transfer on its own, so cycles that never reached a transfer are not in it. It is not always the highest rate: in 2022 the US figure for patients under 35 was 49.1% per transfer against 49.7% per intended retrieval. In the older bands, where many cycles never reach a transfer, it is usually higher (over 40: 25.4% per transfer, 7.7% per intended retrieval).
- Live-birth delivery
- “The delivery of one or more infants with at least one born alive.” A singleton live-birth delivery is “the delivery of a single infant born alive.”
- New patients: cumulative outcomes
- Patients with no prior ART, followed through one, two, or all of their intended retrievals, counting transfers of fresh or frozen embryos from those retrievals. This is the closest the report comes to “my chance of a baby from starting treatment”.
- Age bands
- The CDC groups patients using their own eggs as under 35, 35 to 37, 38 to 40, and over 40, because egg quality falls with the patient's age. Donor-egg rates are not split by age: the donor's age drives them, not the patient's.