Yes. Registration is free, and once you register you have full access to search and filter every donor profile, view donor photos and download full PDF profiles. There is no fee to browse.

A first-time donor has been accepted into our program but hasn't yet completed an egg retrieval. A proven donor has completed at least one previous retrieval.

We've been doing this since 2012, and we care about the families we work with. You'll have a dedicated case manager who knows your situation, stays in consistent contact, and is available by phone and email throughout the process.

We also offer free access to our egg donor database, success rates above national averages, and a program designed to move efficiently so you're not left waiting. Read through success stories from our previous intended parents to hear it in their own words.

It means she's currently completing a retrieval for the Frozen Egg Bank, and her frozen eggs will typically be available within 1 to 3 months.

Non-identified means only non-identifying information is shared. Identified means that you and the donor agree directly on specific terms. Open ID means the donor has agreed to release identifying information to any donor-conceived individual aged 18 or older upon request. Flexible arrangements between these categories are also available.

Yes. You can filter by ethnicity, by the heritage on both sides of a donor's family, and by physical characteristics, program type, education level, donor experience and donation type. Our pages on Asian, Indian, Hispanic, African American, Jewish and Caucasian egg donors explain what to expect when you search for each one.

The database has more than 500 donor profiles across the Fresh Matching Program, Frozen Egg Bank and Donor Embryo Program. New fresh donors are added once they've been accepted into our program, and frozen donor eggs are added to the egg bank as donors complete their retrievals.

Donor photos and full profiles are visible once you register, and registration is free. Profiles stay behind a login because they include private medical, genetic and family information, so registering keeps that information protected while giving you full access to every egg donor profile.

Agencies count donors in different ways, and the largest egg donor databases are usually catalogs or registries that list donors from many agencies at once. The Donor Nexus egg donor database has more than 500 donor profiles, and every one of them belongs to a donor in our own program, backed by an FDA-registered egg bank and a California tissue bank license. When you compare egg donor databases, look past the total and check how many donors are available right now, what each profile includes (photos, medical and genetic history, education) and whether you can filter by ethnicity and heritage.

Yes. The database is online and free for intended parents anywhere in the world. Most international families cycle at a U.S. fertility clinic, where a fresh donor can travel for a one-on-one cycle or a Frozen Egg Bank cohort can be shipped. Our international egg donation page explains how it works.

Yes. Donor Nexus is based in Newport Beach, and many of the donors in our egg donor database live in California, so California intended parents have a large pool of local donors to choose from. The database is free for families throughout the state, from San Diego and Los Angeles to the Bay Area. A fresh donor can travel to your California clinic for a one-on-one cycle, or we can ship a Frozen Egg Bank cohort directly to it. Our California egg donation page lists the California fertility clinics we have worked with.