Preserving Fertility
Fertility Preservation
Bank Today. Decide Later.
Careers, timing, health — life doesn’t always cooperate with biology’s schedule. Freezing eggs, embryos, or sperm preserves today’s fertility for tomorrow’s decisions, because frozen cells don’t age.
From ₹5,000
Decades of Storage
24–48hr Urgent Banking
Frozen Cells Don’t Age
Egg quality declines from the mid-30s; some of life’s events — chemotherapy, ovarian or testicular surgery — accelerate the loss overnight. Vitrification freezes a snapshot of your fertility at its current strength: a 30-year-old’s eggs used at 38 behave like a 30-year-old’s eggs. That single fact powers every option on this page.
Three Options, Honestly Compared
Same principle, three very different situations.
Egg Freezing →
For: women preserving independent choice — career timing, no partner yet, before cancer treatment or ovarian surgery.
Cost: ₹1–1.75 lakh/cycle + storage.
Time: ~2 weeks.
Consent: yours alone.
Embryo Freezing →
For: committed couples — surplus IVF embryos, freeze-all cycles, sibling planning.
Cost: ₹20–40k to freeze; FET later ₹40–70k.
Track record: the strongest of the three.
Consent: both partners, always.
Sperm Freezing →
For: men before chemo, vasectomy, or risky postings — and NRI husbands enabling treatment schedules.
Cost: ₹5–15k incl. first year.
Time: one visit.
The simplest of all.
Three Clocks, Three Speeds
This week: anyone starting chemotherapy or radiation — oncofertility banking is fast-tracked everywhere, and one cycle or sample before treatment preserves options permanently.
This year: women 30–36 planning children “someday but not yet”; men ahead of vasectomy or with declining counts.
Worth a consultation: low AMH, endometriosis, or family history of early menopause — testing turns vague worry into a concrete plan.
The rule for all three options
Preservation is cheapest and most effective the moment you first seriously consider it. Every year of delay raises the cost — in cycles, money, and odds.