Fertility clinics in Tennessee
Tennessee accounts for 1.1% of the 435,426 ART cycles reported to the CDC nationally in 2022. 8 of the 9 clinics on the Tennessee list filed data for that year; the remaining 1 appears in the CDC file as a non-reporter or as closed and is listed at the bottom of this page without a clinic page. The largest reporting clinic in the state by volume is Nashville Fertility Center in Nashville, with 1,590 cycles.
Fertility-preservation cycles, the CDC category that covers egg and embryo banking including elective egg freezing, made up 4.5% of the 4,632 cycles run by the 7 Tennessee clinics that published a preservation figure, against 9.2% nationally. CDC suppressed the preservation count at 2 further clinics in the state, so they are excluded from both the numerator and the denominator rather than counted as zero. 7 of the state's clinics were SART members, 8 had verified laboratory accreditation, 6 offered donor egg services and 6 offered gestational carrier services. Clinics with pages here sit in 6 cities, including Chattanooga, Franklin, Johnson City, Knoxville, Memphis, Nashville.
8 Tennessee clinics with a CDC 2022 record
Sorted by reported cycle volume. A clinic gets its own page when it filed 2022 data, reported egg cryopreservation and ran at least one cycle.
Also in the CDC file, without a clinic page (1)
These Tennessee clinics appear in the CDC 2022 Services and Profiles file but either filed no data for the year, or did not report egg cryopreservation, or reported no cycles. There is not enough in the file to build a page that says anything useful, so they are listed here instead.
Tennessee against the national picture, 2022
| CDC national measure (2022) | Under 35 | 35 to 37 | 38 to 40 | Over 40 | All ages |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total number of cycles | 156,645 | 102,267 | 89,634 | 86,880 | 435,426 |
| Percentage of intended egg retrieval cycles without any eggs retrieved | 4.7% | 7.0% | 10.0% | 15.2% | 8.5% |
| Percentage of cycles for fertility preservation | 10.5% | 11.5% | 8.6% | 4.7% | 9.2% |
| Percentage of intended retrievals resulting in live-birth deliveries | 49.7% | 36.3% | 23.1% | 7.7% | Not reported |
State-level success rates are deliberately absent from this table. Averaging clinic rates across a state would either bury the case-mix differences that make those rates incomparable or require working around CDC's suppressed cells, and this site does neither. The national row is CDC's own published aggregate.
How to read these numbers
A clinic's published success rate is driven as much by which patients it accepts as by how well it treats them. A clinic that takes on older patients, patients with diminished ovarian reserve, or patients who have already failed cycles elsewhere will report lower rates than a clinic that treats a younger, easier case mix, whatever the quality of its laboratory. CDC stratifies by patient age for exactly this reason, and still warns that comparing clinics on these figures can be misleading. Read them as a description of a clinic's caseload, not as a ranking.
CDC suppresses any cell built on a reported sample size of 1 to 4, and also suppresses cells that could be used to work a suppressed value back out. That applies to plain counts as well as to rates: 62 clinics in the 2022 file have their fertility-preservation cycle count withheld. Suppressed cells appear here exactly as CDC published them, shown as * or as a fraction with a suppressed numerator such as */17. Where a rate has a denominator under 20, CDC prints a fraction such as 8/15 instead of a percentage; those fractions are passed through unchanged. This site never estimates a suppressed value and never reconstructs one from surrounding figures.
These are 2022 treatment outcomes, the most recent final clinic-level year CDC has published. Egg freezing itself sits in the CDC data as fertility-preservation cycles and as egg cryopreservation on the services return; CDC does not publish a live-birth rate for elective egg freezing, because most people who freeze eggs have not yet come back to use them. Nothing on this page is a price quote, an endorsement, or medical advice.
Egg freezing cost in Tennessee
A single egg freezing cycle in Tennessee typically costs $12,000 to $20,000 all in, covering consultation and screening, monitoring, the retrieval, vitrification and usually the first year of storage. Medications are the largest swing factor and typically add $3,000 to $6,000 depending on dose. Storage after year one runs $500 to $1,000 a year. Tennessee has no comprehensive state fertility mandate, so coverage for elective egg freezing usually comes through an employer benefit. The CDC file above carries no prices at all; the figures here come from this site's own cost research.
Clinics in other states
All 51 states and territories in the CDC file
Data: CDC ART Success Rates / NASS, 2022 file, public domain. Snapshot taken 2026-09-04.
Source files: 2022 Final ART Services and Profiles, 2022 Final ART Summary and 2022 Final ART Success Rates, published by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, Division of Reproductive Health, and linked on ClinicID. cdc.gov/art/php/data-access
Medical director names and every other individual-level field in the CDC files are deliberately excluded from this directory.