Independent cost reference. Not a medical practice, not a clinic finder, not a financial advisor. Always consult a board-certified reproductive endocrinologist for personalised guidance.

Last verified: April 2026
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Georgia / 2026

Egg freezing cost in Georgia: 2026 pricing, major clinics, and insurance coverage

Per-cycle cost in Georgia typically runs $10,000 to $15,000 all-in. Georgia HB 94 (effective January 2026) requires state-regulated private insurance to cover medically necessary egg, sperm, and embryo freezing for iatrogenic infertility.
Last verified: April 2026

Cost ranges in major metros

MetroPer-cycle rangeNotes
Atlanta metro$10,500 to $15,000Largest GA metro; multiple major clinics
Atlanta suburbs$10,000 to $14,500Marietta, Alpharetta, Sandy Springs
Savannah / Augusta$9,500 to $13,500Lower-tier pricing; fewer clinic options

Named clinics with publicly available pricing

ClinicPublic pricingNotes
Reproductive Biology Associates (Atlanta)$11,000 to $14,500Long-established Atlanta practice
Georgia Reproductive Specialists$10,500 to $14,000Multiple Atlanta locations
Atlanta Center for Reproductive Medicine$10,500 to $14,000Established Atlanta programme
Emory Reproductive Center$11,500 to $15,500Academic medical center
Kindbody Atlanta$10,000 to $13,500Multiple Atlanta locations

Pricing aggregated from clinic public pricing pages and FertilityIQ regional data, last verified April 2026. Where pricing is not publicly listed, the table notes "not publicly listed." Confirm directly with the clinic before relying on figures.

State insurance mandate

Georgia HB 94, effective January 2026, requires state-regulated private insurance to cover medically necessary egg, sperm, and embryo freezing for iatrogenic infertility. The mandate covers preservation before chemotherapy, radiation, gender-affirming care, and certain genetic indications.[14]

HB 94 does not cover elective social egg freezing. Self-funded ERISA plans are not subject to the state mandate. Georgia patients on self-funded employer plans should verify coverage directly with HR.

State-specific notes

Georgia pricing sits below the national average. Atlanta is the dominant metro, with a mix of long-established programmes (RBA, Emory, Georgia Reproductive Specialists) and newer clinic-chain locations (Kindbody). HB 94 represents the most significant change to Georgia fertility coverage in over a decade and brings Georgia closer to peer states on iatrogenic preservation coverage.

For employer benefit platform patients, Atlanta has wide network coverage. Outside Atlanta, treatment options are more limited; some patients travel to Atlanta or to Tennessee for treatment.

Consult a reproductive endocrinologist

State pricing data is aggregated and informational. Specific clinic quotes depend on protocol, dose, monitoring frequency, and any pre-treatment evaluations. Confirm with the clinic and your insurer before treatment.


Related

Primary sources
  1. [14] HB 94 – Insurance coverage for iatrogenic infertility to Georgia General Assembly, 2025 (effective Jan 2026). https://www.legis.ga.gov/legislation/65404
  2. [1] The Costs of Egg Freezing to FertilityIQ, accessed April 2026. https://www.fertilityiq.com/fertilityiq/articles/the-costs-of-egg-freezing
  3. [3] Comparing Egg Freezing Costs Across the U.S. and Why Location Matters to Cofertility, accessed April 2026. https://www.cofertility.com/freeze-learn/comparing-egg-freezing-costs-across-the-u-s-and-why-location-matters
  4. [11] Insurance Coverage by State to RESOLVE: The National Infertility Association, accessed April 2026. https://resolve.org/learn/financial-resources-for-family-building/insurance-coverage/insurance-coverage-by-state/