IVF success rates for every US fertility clinic, as CDC reports them
Every clinic that performs IVF in the US must report its results to the CDC. We put each clinic's numbers on one page — by age group, with the national figure beside them and the caveats CDC attaches.
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Where this data comes from
Every listing starts from public records — CDC 2022 Final ART Success Rates (cchw-gdwa), CDC 2022 Final ART Services and Profiles (ix4g-rt8v), CDC: How to interpret ART success rates — not from who paid to be listed. A Reported to CDC badge means we matched the business to an active public record, dated. Read the methodology →
Common questions
Where do these success rates come from?
From the CDC. Under the Fertility Clinic Success Rate and Certification Act of 1992, every US clinic performing assisted reproductive technology must report its cycles to CDC's National ART Surveillance System. We publish CDC's 2022 clinic figures — the latest CDC release — without changing them.
Can I use these numbers to pick the best clinic?
Only with care. CDC cautions that comparing clinics may not be meaningful, because clinics see different patients (age, diagnosis, previous IVF) and use different approaches. Use the numbers for your age group as a starting point for questions, not as a league table.
What is the difference between per retrieval and per transfer?
Per intended egg retrieval counts every cycle started with the plan to collect eggs, including cycles cancelled before retrieval and those that never reach a transfer. Per transfer counts only cycles where an embryo was actually placed in the uterus, so it is always higher. For a new patient, the cumulative rate after all intended retrievals is the closest to “what happened to people like me who started here”.
Why are some results shown as fractions like 3/12?
CDC shows a fraction instead of a percentage when fewer than 20 cycles stand behind a rate, because a percentage from so few cycles is unreliable. An asterisk (*/9) means CDC suppressed a count between 1 and 4 to protect patient privacy.
Why is the data from 2022?
IVF outcomes take time: a live birth can happen up to about ten months after a cycle, and CDC then validates the data. 2022 is the most recent clinic-level year CDC has published. SART publishes newer figures for its member clinics.
Do clinics pay to appear or to rank higher?
No. Every clinic in CDC's data is listed free, ordered by cycle volume. Clinics can buy a labelled, flat-fee featured spot; it never changes the order of the list or any number we show, and we never charge per lead or per patient.