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Australian IVF state guide

IVF in Western Australia: clinics, costs, Medicare and public services

IVF clinics in Western Australia, what they publish as the cost after Medicare, the public IVF services recorded for the state, and success-rate context.

Quick answer

Updated 3 October 2026

Western Australia has 6 provider group records in the TreatCompare AU IVF dataset. IVF with ICSI cycle, out of pocket after Medicare: Not published: no fee schedule here publishes one.

  • 1 public hospital listed; wait not published
  • Medicines: Up to A$25 per PBS prescription (A$7.70 concession), as at 1 July 2026.
  • Ask clinics for an itemised quote covering ICSI, PGT, storage, transfer and anaesthetist fees.
IVF with ICSI, out of pocket
Not published
0 fee schedules; 4 needed for a median
Provider groups
6
9 locations listed
Lowest published (IVF with ICSI)
Not published
Fewer than two groups here publish one
Public IVF
Listed
1 public hospital listed; wait not published

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Compare the full IVF cost, not just the advertised cycle price

  • Medication, scans, ICSI, embryo freezing and storage may be extra.
  • Some clinics advertise lower base prices but higher add-ons.
  • Success-rate context matters alongside price.
Western Australia IVF fee schedules

Published figures in Western Australia

Each figure is read from clinics' own fee schedules. A median counts each fee schedule once however many clinics share it, and is given only at 4 or more. Nothing here is added together: a total would need medicine and add-on costs that clinics do not publish.

ItemPublished figureSource
IVF with ICSI cycle, out of pocketNot published: no fee schedule here publishes oneClinic fee schedules, read 3 October 2026
Frozen embryo transfer, out of pocketNot published: 2 fee schedules publish one, 4 needed for a medianClinic fee schedules, read 3 October 2026
PBS medicinesUp to A$25 per PBS prescription (A$7.70 concession), as at 1 July 2026pbs.gov.au, read 26 October 2026

Medicare pays a benefit per MBS item, not per cycle: the IVF items and how each route pays.

Provider groups in Western Australia

Provider groupLocationsPublished cycle figureAccess route
Adora Fertility
Adora Fertility
PerthNo price readAdora Fixed-Fee IVF
City Fertility
Virtus Health
PerthNo price readCity Fertility Affordable IVF
Concept Fertility
Independent
Subiaco, JoondalupNo price readPrivate clinic fees
Fertility North
Independent
Joondalup, Perth CBDNo price readPrivate clinic fees
Fertility Specialists of Western Australia
Independent
Claremont, BunburyA$5,196 out of pocket
IVF cycle
Private clinic fees
Monash IVF
Monash IVF Group
PerthNo price readMonash IVF Access

All 8 accredited fertility clinics in Western Australia

Births per embryo that is transferred, treatment year 2023, for every Western Australia site on the Australian accredited register — not only the clinics with a published price. The figure below each rate is the publisher’s prediction range. Listed alphabetically; TreatCompare does not rank or recommend clinics.

Accredited fertility clinics in Western Australia with published success rates by age band
ClinicUnder 3535 to 3839 to 42Fees captured
National figure36.9%31.1%19.3%—
Adora Fertility Perth

Craigie

33%29.6–36.5%28%24.2–32.1%12.6%9.7–16.2%None captured
Concept Fertility Centre

Subiaco

34.4%29.4–39.7%26.3%21.6–31.7%15.9%11.7–21.3%Published
Fertility North

Joondalup

36.4%32.1–40.9%23.9%19.5–28.9%14.1%11.2–17.7%Published
Fertility Specialists of Western Australia Applecross

Applecross

35.2%28.6–42.4%33.3%26.4–41%13.4%7.9–21.9%Published
Fertility Specialists of Western Australia Claremont

Claremont

38.9%34.3–43.7%36.1%31.2–41.3%22.9%18–28.7%Published
Genea Perth

Wembley

44.6%40.2–49.2%43.1%38.1–48.3%32.5%27.3–38.2%None captured
Monash IVF West

West Leederville

36.1%31.1–41.4%29.7%24.5–35.5%16.7%12.4–22.1%None captured
Oasis Fertility Centre

South Perth

———Published

Source: YourIVFSuccess (UNSW NPESU, from ANZARD), funded by the Australian Government. Retrieved 2026-07-29. 7 of 8 Western Australia sites publish a figure for this measure; an absent figure generally means too few reported cycles for a meaningful prediction range, not a poor result. No success rates are reported for women over 42, due to the small number of cycles in that age group. 5 of 8 publish a readable fee table on their own website — open a clinic to see its figures and whether they are before or after the Medicare rebate.

Public IVF in Western Australia

1 public hospital is recorded here as offering a public fertility service in Western Australia. The wait, the number of funded cycles, the eligibility criteria and what a public patient pays are not published in a form TreatCompare has read.

Public hospitals listed

  • King Edward Memorial Hospital

Hospital list recorded by hand in April 2026 and not re-verified since. Check with the hospital or your GP before relying on it.

Eligibility

  • Each public service sets its own referral and eligibility criteria; TreatCompare has not read them.
  • Ask your GP or specialist which public fertility service takes referrals from your area.
Public IVF wait
Not published
No public IVF waiting time has been read for this state. Ask the hospital fertility unit or your GP for the current wait.
What a public patient pays
Not published
No published schedule of what a public IVF patient pays has been read for this state. Ask the hospital what is charged, including medicines.

Western Australia IVF FAQs

How much does IVF cost in Western Australia?

Too few clinics in Western Australia publish a comparable out-of-pocket cycle figure for a median (0 fee schedules; 4 needed), so none is given. Any figure a clinic does publish is listed beside it below. Ask each clinic for a written quote.

Is public IVF available in Western Australia?

1 public hospital listed; wait not published. 1 public hospital is recorded here as offering a public fertility service in Western Australia. The wait, the number of funded cycles, the eligibility criteria and what a public patient pays are not published in a form TreatCompare has read.

How many IVF clinics are there in Western Australia?

Western Australia has 8 clinics on the Australian accredited fertility register, of which 7 trade under an operator TreatCompare holds records for. The clinic table on this page covers 6 provider group records and 9 listed locations; the register table covers all 8, because a published price is not the same thing as an available clinic.

What should I ask IVF clinics in Western Australia before paying?

Ask for a written quote showing the clinic fee, the Medicare benefit for each MBS item, medicines, ICSI, PGT, anaesthetist, hospital, frozen embryo transfer and storage fees. Also ask what happens if a cycle is cancelled before egg collection.

Are IVF medicines subsidised in Western Australia?

Medicines are not paid by Medicare. For a PBS-listed medicine the patient co-payment is capped per prescription: Up to A$25 per PBS prescription (A$7.70 concession), as at 1 July 2026 (pbs.gov.au). The co-payment is the same in every state. Which medicines a protocol needs, and whether each is PBS-listed for that use, is for the clinic to confirm.

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Sources and updates

How this page is sourced

Updated 3 October 2026

Sources

  • Clinics' own fee schedules (39 of 97 accredited clinics publish one)
  • ANZARD accredited clinic register and outcomes
  • PBS fee page, pbs.gov.au (read 26 October 2026)
  • Public hospital list: hand-recorded, not re-verified

Methodology: Figures are read from clinics' own fee schedules and kept on the basis the clinic states. A state median is the out-of-pocket IVF with ICSI cycle, counts each fee schedule once however many clinics share it, skips treatments the ingest flagged as inconsistent, and is published only at 4 or more fee schedules.

Caveat: This page is for cost comparison and planning. It is not medical, legal or insurance advice.

Data methodology: how prices are collected, normalised, dated and outlier-checked is documented on the methodology page. Corrections go through the public corrections route. Clinical accuracy on healthcare pages is the responsibility of an appropriate registered healthcare professional, not TreatCompare.