Fertility Clinics in London, Ontario
London has 2 fertility clinics and serves as the primary reproductive healthcare hub for Southwestern Ontario. Services include IVF, IUI, and fertility diagnostics, supported by the city's large medical community and teaching hospital infrastructure. London clinics draw patients from across the region who benefit from having advanced fertility care available locally.
London is the primary fertility care hub for Southwestern Ontario, supported by the city's large medical community and teaching hospital infrastructure. London clinics may participate in the Ontario Fertility Program, which funds one IVF cycle per patient at participating sites (medication not included), with funded-cycle wait times that can run several months or more. Privately, an IVF cycle typically costs $10,000 to $20,000 before medication. Drawing patients from across the region, London clinics let Southwestern Ontario residents access advanced care without travelling to Toronto. Compare on funding participation, wait times, success rates, and treatments offered.
Fertility treatments in London
IVF in London
2 London clinics offer IVF: CReATe Fertility Centre (London), OMEGA Fertility Center.
IUI in London
2 London clinics offer IUI: CReATe Fertility Centre (London), OMEGA Fertility Center.
Egg freezing in London
2 London clinics offer egg freezing: CReATe Fertility Centre (London), OMEGA Fertility Center.
What does IVF cost in London?
The published base IVF fee in London is $13,700 per cycle. The base fee typically includes cycle monitoring, retrieval sedation, and embryo culture; fertility medications add roughly $3,000–$9,000. Ontario funds one IVF cycle (excluding medication) at participating clinics.
Estimate your IVF cost → — our calculator applies Ontario's funding programs and tax credits to real clinic pricing.
How to compare clinics in London
A local clinic can make monitoring appointments and follow-up visits much easier, but location is only one part of the decision. Compare the Londonclinics above by available treatments, referral requirements, pricing signals, review volume, and any published wait time or public funding information.
If there is only one clinic listed in London, it can still be useful to compare nearby options across Ontario. Clinic capacity, funded-cycle availability, specialist focus, and appointment timing can change, so contact each clinic directly to confirm current details before making a care plan.
Frequently asked questions
How much does IVF cost in London, Ontario?
A private IVF cycle in London typically costs $10,000 to $20,000 before medication, with drugs often adding $5,000 or more. Ontario funds one cycle (excluding medication) at participating clinics. Confirm pricing directly.
Is IVF funded in London, Ontario?
London clinics may participate in the Ontario Fertility Program, which funds one IVF cycle per patient per lifetime (medication not covered). Confirm participation and the current wait time with the clinic.
Do London fertility clinics require a referral?
It varies by clinic — some accept self-referrals while others require a referral from your family doctor. Check the intake requirements before booking.
What is the difference between IVF and IUI?
IUI places prepared sperm directly into the uterus and is simpler and less expensive. IVF retrieves eggs, fertilizes them in a lab, and transfers an embryo — a more involved process used for complex cases or after IUI.
Fertility law in Ontario
Surrogacy and egg donation are governed by federal law plus Ontario's own parentage rules. Our plain-language guides explain what applies.
Surrogacy Laws in Canada
In Ontario, intended parents can be recognized without a court order when a written agreement is signed before conception, everyone has independent legal advice, and the surrogate consents in writing after the baby is 7 days old (All Families Are Equal Act). Up to four intended parents can be named.
Read the guide →Egg Donation Laws in Canada
Egg donation is altruistic across Canada; Ontario's All Families Are Equal Act confirms an egg donor is not a legal parent of the child by reason of the donation.
Read the guide →