IVF cost in Spain
Spain has a large private fertility sector that treats many international patients, alongside limited public provision for residents who meet local criteria. For patients travelling from abroad, treatment is private and usually quoted per cycle or as a package, with medication, donor gametes, PGT and freezing typically charged separately from the base price. Spain is a common destination for donor egg treatment, so as with other donor-focused destinations, it is worth asking clinics to itemise donor programme costs separately from the treatment itself.
We do not publish an average price for Spain, because any single figure would be a guess and would go out of date. Use the questions below to get an itemised quote in writing from the clinic itself. Currency here is Euro (EUR).
What drives the cost
- The dose and type of stimulation medication
- Whether donor eggs or sperm are used
- Whether ICSI or PGT is included
- Freezing and storage of eggs or embryos
- The number of transfers the package covers
- Extra monitoring visits beyond the standard schedule
- Travel and accommodation costs
Usually inside the advertised price
- Initial consultation and treatment plan
- Monitoring scans and bloods during stimulation
- Egg collection procedure
- Laboratory fertilisation and embryo culture
- One embryo transfer
Usually billed on top
- Medication
- Donor screening and matching fees, if used
- ICSI or PGT if not already included
- Freezing and ongoing storage
- A further transfer or cycle if the first attempt is unsuccessful
- Interpreter or coordinator services
- Travel and accommodation for each visit
Questions to send the clinic
Copy these into an email. Written answers are worth ten phone calls.
- 1.Please could you send a written, itemised quote covering medication, monitoring, the procedure and any donor fees?
- 2.If donor eggs or sperm are used, what is included in that fee and what is billed separately?
- 3.How many transfers does this quote cover, and what does an extra one cost?
- 4.What is the cost of freezing and storage for any spare embryos?
- 5.How many visits will I need to make, and how long is each one likely to take?
- 6.What happens financially if the cycle is cancelled or has to change partway through?
- 7.Is there a coordinator I can contact in writing between appointments?
- 8.Can you confirm the clinic's licensing and regulatory status in Spain?
Read next
Sources
- Guidelines and patient information, ESHRE. Link checked 17 September 2026.
- Costs and funding of fertility treatment, HFEA. Link checked 17 September 2026.
Written by patients, not clinicians. This page has not yet been reviewed by a named fertility professional, so it explains published guidance and points you to the original source instead of giving medical advice. It is not medical advice. Decisions about your treatment belong with your own clinic. Read our editorial policy and corrections policy.