How we build these pages

• The directory holds 1981 US clinic records derived from public records (Google Places data). A listing is unverified until the clinic claims its profile.
• Counts on state, city and metro pages collapse records that share the same clinic name, so the number shown equals the number of cards listed.
• Listings whose primary category is a clinic or medical category, and whose name is not an alternative-medicine business, are shown first. This is a display sort, not a quality score.
• The dataset is refreshed manually. The date above is the last refresh; clinics can open, close or move in between.

• A city page is published only when the city has at least 5 unique clinic listings. Smaller places appear on their state page instead.
• The 10 curated metro pages (for example New York and Miami) include nearby city names only where those strings exist in the data. Cities covered by a metro page do not get a second page.
• State insurance pages for states with fewer than 5 unique listings are marked noindex and left out of the sitemap.

• We use Google rating and review count from the public record. Only clinic-type listings with a numeric rating and at least 20 Google reviews are considered on city pages (100 on the national page).
• Order: rating (high to low), then review count (high to low), then name. At most 5 listings are shown per city, and the block is omitted if fewer than 3 listings qualify.
• This reflects patient review sentiment on Google. It is not a measure of medical quality, safety, price or success rates, and it is not paid placement. It is not an endorsement.
• Structured data on these pages lists name, address, phone and website from the record. We do not mark up Google ratings as our own reviews.

• We do not hold a clinic-level or state-level price dataset, and we do not publish estimated ranges.
• Dollar figures that appear on the cost guides are short verbatim fragments from ASRM / SART patient pages, shown next to the source title, the source's own dating note and the date we read it.
• Where ASRM, SART or the CDC gave no figure (for example egg freezing, ICSI and donor eggs), the guide says so.
• Different sources give different figures for the same treatment because they define it differently. We show them side by side rather than choosing an average.
• Sources used (5):

• https://www.reproductivefacts.org/browse-resources/videos/sart-fyi-difference-iui-ivf/
• https://www.reproductivefacts.org/browse-resources/sart-fertility-experts/sfe-financial-aspect-infertility/
• https://www.reproductivefacts.org/news-and-publications/fact-sheets-and-infographics/can-i-freeze-my-eggs-to-use-later-if-im-not-sick/
• https://www.reproductivefacts.org/news-and-publications/fact-sheets-and-infographics/assisted-reproductive-technologies-booklet/
• https://www.reproductivefacts.org/patient-advocacy/state-and-territory-infertility-insurance-laws/

We link to ASRM's page for each state's infertility insurance law rather than restating statutes, because details change and plan type (for example self-insured employer plans) affects whether a state law applies. We do not say what any state requires.

• Success, pregnancy or live-birth rates for any clinic (see how to read official reports).
• Clinic prices or treatment price ranges we cannot cite.
• Medical recommendations, diagnoses or personalized predictions.

If you find an error, or you are a clinic and want a listing corrected, use the claim flow or contact us.