About IVF Clinic Rates

IVF Clinic Rates puts the CDC's fertility clinic success-rate report in a form that is easier to compare: one page per clinic, the same age bands and metrics the CDC uses, the number of cycles behind every rate, and the national average beside it. It lists 449 clinics across 50 states, every figure traced to a CDC dataset.

Who runs it

IVF Clinic Rates is published by Luna Directories, an independent publisher based in Virginia, USA. It is not operated by, affiliated with, or endorsed by any clinic, physician, professional society or government agency. Nobody pays to be listed, and no clinic can pay for placement or for how its figures are shown; a clinic can only pay for a labelled sponsored profile block on its own page (see Advertising, sponsorship and funding below).

Editor: Berkcan K. The editor builds the dataset from the CDC's published files, writes the guides and the lookup tool, and handles corrections to clinic contact details. Success-rate figures are imported as published by the CDC and are not altered, estimated or re-checked by hand; each clinic page names the CDC datasets it was built from. The editor is not a clinician and the site does not give medical advice. Reach the editor at [email protected].

Editorial process

The data on this site is compiled from the CDC's published National ART Surveillance System files by the editor, Berkcan K. A script turns each CDC row into the tables on the clinic pages and is re-run for each CDC release; figures are copied as published, never re-calculated, estimated or adjusted. The guides are written by the editor and cite the CDC and other public sources line by line.

No physician, embryologist or statistician has reviewed the site. There is no medical review of the pages, and nothing here is medical advice.

Read the rates with a clinician. A reproductive endocrinologist can explain what a clinic's figures mean for your age, diagnosis and history, and which measures matter for your treatment plan.

Method, in short

We download the three CDC National ART Surveillance System datasets for the latest Final release (clinic services and profiles, clinic data summary, success rates), build one record per clinic, keep every success-rate cell exactly as the CDC publishes it (percentages, fractions for small denominators, blanks for suppressed cells), and attach the CDC's own national aggregate as a benchmark. The full process, including what we do with conflicting records, is on the data and methodology page.

Data sources

• CDC NASS 2022 Final: Services and Profiles (clinic name, address, phone, medical director, services, cycle totals, SART membership, lab accreditation).
• CDC NASS 2022 Final: Clinic Data Summary (denominators, reasons for ART, share of frozen, ICSI and PGT transfers).
• CDC NASS 2022 Final: Success Rates (live-birth rates per intended retrieval, retrieval and transfer by age band; donor-egg rates by egg and embryo source; cumulative rates for new patients).
• US Census Bureau geocoder, used only when the CDC coordinates fall outside the clinic's state.

Every clinic in the CDC list is on the site: 449 reported 2022 cycles and have success-rate pages; the rest (non-reporters and clinics that have since closed) are listed with their address and phone only and kept out of search results. 449 records carry a CDC-listed phone number. Websites, hours, prices and insurance details are not in the CDC data and are added only when a public source confirms them.

What we never publish

No ratings, reviews, rankings by opinion, "best clinic" lists, or success rates that the CDC suppressed or that we would have to estimate. When the CDC prints a fraction (it uses fractions for rates with denominators less than 20), we print the same fraction and never convert it to a percentage. Clinics are never ranked against each other. No cost figures appear unless they are quoted from a named public source.

Corrections

Wrong address, phone or name? Use the correction form or the "Suggest a correction" link at the bottom of any clinic page. Success-rate figures are the CDC's and cannot be changed on request; if a clinic believes its CDC report is wrong, the route is the CDC's own data verification process, and we will update the page when the CDC publishes a revision.

Not medical advice

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. If you have a medical question, contact a licensed physician. The site does not sell, recommend or rank clinics by opinion, and it receives no payment from clinics.

Advertising, sponsorship and funding

The site is free to use and is funded by display advertising and labelled sponsorships. Ad slots reserve their space so pages do not jump while loading, and advertisers have no influence over which clinics are listed or how they are described. See the privacy policy for what ad partners can collect.

Advertising disclosure. Some clinic and state pages carry a block labelled "Sponsored profile" or "Sponsored", paid for by the clinic shown. Sponsorship buys that labelled block only: it never changes a CDC figure, a table, the order of any list or what we write about a clinic, and sponsor links are marked rel="sponsored". The site may also show display ads, kept away from the success-rate tables. We may earn money from both; neither buys a recommendation, and nothing on the site is medical advice. See how sponsorship works and the sponsorship terms.