IVF Clinics in Canada
In vitro fertilization (IVF) involves fertilizing eggs in a laboratory before an embryo transfer. Compare 84 Canadian clinics that list this service. Fee records differ in package scope, billing basis, source date, and included services, so confirm the treatment location and request a current itemized quote.
What to look for in a IVF clinic
- Live birth rates per embryo transfer in your age group (ask for current SART or CARTR data)
- Clear pricing breakdown including monitoring, retrieval, anesthesia, lab fees, and embryo freezing
- On-site embryology lab vs. outsourced (most established clinics have in-house labs)
- Whether the clinic participates in your province's IVF funding program if eligible
- Wait times for both initial consultation and starting a cycle
IVF pricing & coverage by province
Recorded fee spans summarize heterogeneous directory records; they are not comparable package ranges. Funding notes summarize public programs and tax credits — see linked guides for full details.
| Province | Clinics | Recorded fees | Funding & coverage |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ontario | 62 | $8,900 – $14,650 Based on 42 of 62 recorded fees | Ontario funds one IVF cycle per patient per lifetime through the Ontario Fertility Program for eligible patients under 43. Medications, genetic testing, and storage are not covered; clinics manage their own funded-cycle waitlists. Read guide → |
| British Columbia | 8 | $8,400 – $11,500 | BC offers income-tested, one-time funding of up to $19,000 toward one standard IVF cycle at a participating clinic. The 2026/27 program year runs through March 31, 2027, subject to available funding and clinic capacity. |
| Quebec | 5 | $6,350 – $8,900 | Quebec resumed publicly insured IVF in 2021 through RAMQ. One IVF cycle for life is insured for eligible patients, subject to age, insurance, program-history, and treatment rules. Medication coverage follows the public drug-plan rules. Read guide → |
| Alberta | 4 | $8,300 – $9,500 Based on 3 of 4 recorded fees | No public funding for IVF in Alberta. Diagnostic assessments and specialist referrals are covered by Alberta Health, but IVF itself is paid out-of-pocket. |
| Nova Scotia | 1 | $9,200 | Nova Scotia's Fertility and Surrogacy Tax Credit provides a 40 percent refundable tax credit up to $8,000 per year for eligible IVF and surrogacy expenses. Read guide → |
| Saskatchewan | 1 | $9,620 | Saskatchewan offers a 50 percent refundable Fertility Treatment Tax Credit (2025 tax year onward), up to $10,000 lifetime. IVF cycles are paid out-of-pocket but partially recovered at tax time. |
| New Brunswick | 1 | $8,770 | New Brunswick's Fertility Treatment Reimbursement Program (FTRP) provides a one-time reimbursement of up to $20,000 for IVF, covering 100 percent of eligible costs per household. Read guide → |
| Manitoba | 1 | $9,580 | Manitoba offers a Fertility Treatment Tax Credit equal to 40 percent of eligible expenses, up to $16,000 per year on as much as $40,000 of eligible annual expenses. Treatment itself is not funded up front. Read guide → |
| Newfoundland & Labrador | 1 | $9,000 | Newfoundland and Labrador's Fertility Subsidy Program provides eligible Newfoundland and Labrador Fertility Services patients up to $29,000, which can be staggered across one or more eligible treatments at Canadian ART clinics. Read guide → |
Ontario funds one IVF cycle per patient per lifetime through the Ontario Fertility Program for eligible patients under 43. Medications, genetic testing, and storage are not covered; clinics manage their own funded-cycle waitlists.
Read funding guide →BC offers income-tested, one-time funding of up to $19,000 toward one standard IVF cycle at a participating clinic. The 2026/27 program year runs through March 31, 2027, subject to available funding and clinic capacity.
Quebec resumed publicly insured IVF in 2021 through RAMQ. One IVF cycle for life is insured for eligible patients, subject to age, insurance, program-history, and treatment rules. Medication coverage follows the public drug-plan rules.
Read funding guide →No public funding for IVF in Alberta. Diagnostic assessments and specialist referrals are covered by Alberta Health, but IVF itself is paid out-of-pocket.
Nova Scotia's Fertility and Surrogacy Tax Credit provides a 40 percent refundable tax credit up to $8,000 per year for eligible IVF and surrogacy expenses.
Read funding guide →Saskatchewan offers a 50 percent refundable Fertility Treatment Tax Credit (2025 tax year onward), up to $10,000 lifetime. IVF cycles are paid out-of-pocket but partially recovered at tax time.
New Brunswick's Fertility Treatment Reimbursement Program (FTRP) provides a one-time reimbursement of up to $20,000 for IVF, covering 100 percent of eligible costs per household.
Read funding guide →Manitoba offers a Fertility Treatment Tax Credit equal to 40 percent of eligible expenses, up to $16,000 per year on as much as $40,000 of eligible annual expenses. Treatment itself is not funded up front.
Read funding guide →Newfoundland and Labrador's Fertility Subsidy Program provides eligible Newfoundland and Labrador Fertility Services patients up to $29,000, which can be staggered across one or more eligible treatments at Canadian ART clinics.
Read funding guide →Want a personalized number? Estimate your IVF cost with our calculator → — it factors in your province's funding, grants, and tax credits.
84 IVF clinics in Canada
Anova Fertility (Waterloo)
Kitchener-Waterloo, ON
IVF clinics by city
Looking for IVF closer to home? These are some of the most-searched cities for fertility care in Canada — open a city to see its IVF-offering clinics, pricing, and local funding details.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does IVF cost in Canada?▼
Fees recorded for IVF are not standardized packages. Use the clinic and province records below as starting points, then ask each provider for an itemized quote and confirm the source date, treatment location, medication, monitoring, sedation, laboratory work, transfer, testing, freezing, and storage that apply to your plan.
What provinces fund IVF?▼
Ontario, Quebec, British Columbia, New Brunswick, PEI, and Newfoundland and Labrador offer direct funding, insurance, or reimbursement for eligible IVF care. Manitoba, Nova Scotia, Saskatchewan, Ontario, Quebec, and Yukon also have fertility-specific tax credits. Program scope, timing, and eligibility differ substantially.
How successful is IVF?▼
Live birth rates per embryo transfer range from roughly 45 to 55 percent for patients under 35, declining significantly with age. Cumulative success across multiple cycles is higher. Donor egg cycles have higher per-transfer success rates.
How long is the IVF waitlist in Canada?▼
Wait times vary by clinic, treatment, funding stream, and program-year capacity. Ask each clinic separately about the wait for an initial consultation, a privately paid cycle, and a publicly funded cycle; a clinic's public-funding allocation is not the same as immediate appointment availability.
Can I do IVF without a referral?▼
Many Canadian fertility clinics accept self-referrals — you can book a consultation directly. Some still require a referral from a family doctor or OB/GYN. Check the clinic's intake page or our directory's self-referral filter.
Related treatments
Compare IVF clinics with all our filters
Use the directory to narrow by province, price, and more.
Browse all IVF clinics →Fertility Finder Canada provides information only, not medical advice. For treatment decisions, consult a licensed fertility specialist or your physician.