Both the SART IVF Clinic Success Rate Report and the CDC IVF success rate report for 2009 cycles were released in 2011
Links to these reports are below

IVF success rate statistics for all reputable clinics are available on the web from both the Centers for Disease Control and from SART.

The Centers for Disease Control is a US Government agency. It publishes IVF success rates annually for all reputable fertility clinics.
The CDC IVF report includes data on age, specific fertility causes, number of embryos transferred, single and multiple births, etc.
The Society for Assisted Reproductive Technology also publishes annual reports of IVF and egg donation statistics.
SART releases its annual report about a year earlier than the CDC does.

The best way to increase the success of IVF is by having procedures done at a high quality program.

The SART website now shows individual IVF clinic success rates for 2009 treatment cycles
The CDC site also has success rates for 2009
US clinics have IVF live birth rates ranging from 10% to over 60% - for women under age 35
Go to these sites and check success rates for any clinic that you are considering
Success rates vary significantly

Related Pages

Our IVF success rates

Our donor egg success rates

In vitro fertilization

IVF procedures

IVF pricing plans and options

How to become a patient

Come from out of town for IVF

IVF clinic success rates differ greatly IVF Success Rates Chicago
Our success rates vs. national average
Data from 2009 SART Report

Many fertility clinics have websites but don't post IVF live birth success rates on their sites.

Why not? Do they think patients don't want to know their success rates?

Below is a sample SART report for 2009 (our clinic's data)

Red arrow - program's name
Purple arrow - medical director of the program
Dark green arrows - columns with outcome results of different age groups
Dark blue arrow - Number of IVF cycles started (all women that started shots to do in vitro)
Pink arrow - percentage of "cycles" started that led to a baby's birth (fresh eggs)
Orange arrow - percentage of egg retrievals that led to a baby's birth (fresh eggs)
Light blue arrow - percentage of frozen embryo transfers (own eggs) that led to a baby's birth
Light green arrow - percentage of embryo transfers using donor eggs that led to a baby's birth

IVF success rates Chicago 2009

The links below allow couples with fertility problems to check IVF (or egg donation) live birth success rates for any reputable in vitro fertilization program.

Society for Assisted Reproductive Technology released the 2009 IVF data in March 2011

To go to the SART site to check success rates:

On their site, go to "IVF Success Rate Reports", then click on the state you want, then the clinic, then "ART Data Report".
A sample data report is shown above on this page (our clinic)
Go to the SART site to check 2009 success rates (or earlier)

Note: Every fertility clinic does not report to SART.

To go to the CDC site to check success rates:

The CDC released its 2009 IVF report in 2011
Individual IVF center's results can be viewed online
The report is also available for download as an Excel spreadsheet
Go to the CDC site to check any clinic's success rates for 2009 (or earlier)

Below is what you will see on their site (using our clinic as the example)
CDC-IVF-success-report

Select a state, a clinic, and a year to see that clinic's in vitro success report
A sample CDC in vitro report is shown below (the 2009 National Summary)

Below is part of the CDC's national summary table for 2009
Each fertility clinic has a similar page in this report with their IVF and donor egg success rates

Green highlight shows heading for "fresh" (not using frozen embryos) IVF cycles using "own eggs"
Pink shading at the top shows the "age under 35" column
Red arrow points to live birth rate "per cycle" (starting ovarian stimulating drugs for IVF is a "cycle")
Green arrow points to live birth rate "per retrieval" (cycles with an egg retrieval procedure done)
There are more cycles than retrievals since some "cycles" are cancelled for poor response to drugs
Between purple and orange lines are success rates using own eggs and frozen embryos
Below the orange line are success rates using donor eggs
Orange arrow points to the national live birth rate per transfer using fresh donor eggs

We are proud that our success rates have consistently been one of the highest in the Midwest.

But don't take our word for it. Use the reports to check and compare in vitro statistics.

We are not bragging if we back it up!

We put our money where our mouth is with 2 money back guarantee pricing plans:
- The 100% Refund Plan
- The Shared Risk Plan

Details about our in vitro fertilization success rates

Details about our success rates with donor eggs

A comparison of clinic success rates may not be meaningful because patient medical characteristics, treatment approaches and entrance criteria for ART may vary from clinic to clinic.

Babies who had our help

Quick Links

How successful are the IVF clinics you are considering?

Use the CDC IVF Success Rate Report and SART IVF Report to Find Out US Government's "Centers for Disease Control" (CDC) Report "Society for Assisted Reproductive Technology" (SART)