US IVF state guide
How Much Does IVF Cost in North Carolina? Published Fees, Clinics & Insurance
None of the 11 CDC-reporting North Carolina clinics publishes a base IVF cycle fee we could read. Ask each clinic for a written estimate.
0 of 11 CDC-reporting North Carolina clinics publish a base IVF cycle fee we could read.
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See 11 North Carolina CDC-reporting clinics with outcome and price context.
Quick answer
None of the 11 CDC-reporting North Carolina clinics publishes a base IVF cycle fee we could read. Ask each clinic for a written estimate.
- North Carolina has no state IVF insurance mandate. Coverage depends on the plan: check employer benefits and the plan document, or ask the clinic for a self-pay Good Faith Estimate.
- A base fee often leaves out medication, ICSI, genetic testing, freezing and storage. Ask for a written estimate that names each.
US comparison next step
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.
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Next steps for IVF in North Carolina
Fertility clinics in North Carolina (A–Z)
Every CDC-reporting clinic in North Carolina. A fee is shown only where the clinic publishes one; a “from” price is a floor. What a base fee includes differs by clinic, so open the fee page before comparing.
| Clinic | City | Live birth, under 35 | Published base fee |
|---|---|---|---|
| Atlantic Reproductive Medicine Specialists, PA | Raleigh | 54% | Not published |
| Carolina Conceptions, PA | Raleigh | 58% | Not published |
| Carolinas Fertility Institute | Winston-Salem | 78% | Not published |
| Duke Fertility Center, Duke University Medical Center | Morrisville | 62% | Not published |
| North Carolina Center for Reproductive Medicine, The Talbert Fertility Institute | Cary | 50% | Not published |
| Program for Assisted Reproduction at Atrium Health's Carolinas Medical Center, CMC Women's Institute | Charlotte | 65% | Not published |
| Reproductive Endocrinology Associates of Charlotte | Charlotte | 45% | Not published |
| Reproductive Specialists of the Carolinas | Charlotte | 0% | Not published |
| UNC Fertility | Raleigh | 54% | Not published |
| Wake Forest University Center for Reproductive Medicine | Winston-Salem | 56% | Not published |
| Womack Army Medical Center | Fort Liberty | 37% | Not published |
“Not published” means our read of the clinic’s site found no base fee; the clinic page says whether the site could be read. Live birth rate: CDC 2022, per intended egg retrieval, patients under 35 using their own eggs.
What the money buys: CDC live birth rates in North Carolina
Cumulative live birth rate per intended egg retrieval, patients using their own eggs, across North Carolina’s 11 CDC-reporting clinics, weighted by each age band’s own cycle count.
Insurance rules in North Carolina
North Carolina has no state IVF insurance mandate. Coverage depends on the plan: check employer benefits and the plan document, or ask the clinic for a self-pay Good Faith Estimate.
State coverage rules do not apply to self-funded employer plans, and 71% of covered workers are in self-funded plans (KFF Employer Health Benefits Survey 2026). Your plan document, not the state statute, says what your plan covers.
Read North Carolina IVF insurance rulesMetro clinic pages
North Carolina IVF FAQs
How much does IVF cost in North Carolina?
None of the 11 CDC-reporting North Carolina clinics publishes a base IVF cycle fee we could read. Ask each clinic for a written estimate. A base fee is the clinic's own definition and usually leaves out medication, which no US clinic on file publishes as a fee.
Does North Carolina require insurance to cover IVF?
North Carolina has no state IVF insurance mandate. Coverage depends on the plan: check employer benefits and the plan document, or ask the clinic for a self-pay Good Faith Estimate.
How many fertility clinics are in North Carolina?
North Carolina has 11 CDC-reporting fertility clinics in the CDC 2022 reporting year.
What should I ask an IVF clinic in North Carolina about cost?
Ask what the quote includes: medication, monitoring, ICSI, genetic testing, embryo freezing, frozen embryo transfer, storage, anesthesia and lab fees. Providers and facilities must give uninsured and self-pay patients a Good Faith Estimate of expected charges when a service is scheduled or on request.
Sources
- CDC: Assisted Reproductive Technology clinic summary (2022 reporting year), 2022 reporting year. Read 31 October 2026. Clinic list, cycle counts, reasons for treatment and live birth rates. CDC reporting is mandatory, so this covers every operating clinic.
- KFF: Coverage and Use of Fertility Services in the U.S. (Sep 2020). Read 26 October 2026. States that their fertility coverage requirements do not apply to self-funded employer plans.
- KFF: 2026 Employer Health Benefits Survey. Read 26 October 2026. Share of covered workers enrolled in self-funded employer plans. Cited with a link only (CC BY-NC-ND).
- eCFR: 45 CFR 149.610. Read 26 October 2026. Good Faith Estimate rule for uninsured and self-pay patients.
Use North Carolina data with US IVF tools
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