Fertility and hope

IVF Success Rate Calculator

Estimate your IVF success probability based on age, diagnosis, and other key factors

Normal range: 1.0-4.0 ng/mL

Optimal range: 19-25

IVF Success Rates by Age

Under 35

40-55% per transfer

35-37

33-40% per transfer

38-40

23-27% per transfer

41-42

12-15% per transfer

Over 42

3-7% per transfer

Success rates inspired by published fertility research. Individual clinic results may vary.

Common Questions

How accurate are IVF success rate calculators?

IVF success rate calculators provide educational estimates inspired by published fertility research. While they offer useful predictions based on key factors like age and diagnosis, individual results vary significantly. For accurate predictions, consult your fertility clinic which can provide success rates based on their specific laboratory and your complete medical profile.

What AMH level is good for IVF success?

AMH levels between 1.0-4.0 ng/mL are generally considered good for IVF success, indicating adequate ovarian reserve. AMH above 4.0 suggests high reserve but may increase OHSS risk, while levels below 1.0 indicate diminished reserve and typically lower egg retrieval numbers. However, egg quality matters more than quantity, and IVF can succeed even with low AMH levels.

How does age affect IVF success rates?

Age is the single most important factor in IVF success. Women under 35 have 40-55% success rates per transfer, while those 35-37 see 33-40%, ages 38-40 have 23-27%, ages 41-42 see 12-15%, and over 42 have 3-7% success rates. This decline reflects decreasing egg quality and quantity with age, making early intervention important for fertility preservation.

Does PGT testing improve IVF success rates?

PGT-A genetic testing improves IVF success rates by identifying chromosomally normal embryos before transfer. For women over 37, PGT can increase success rates by 40% or more per embryo transferred. While PGT adds cost and may reduce the number of available embryos, it significantly improves implantation rates and reduces miscarriage risk by ensuring only healthy embryos are selected.

Medical Sources: CDC (2023) ART Fertility Clinic Report, SART National Summary Report, McLernon et al. (2016) BMJ, Luke et al. (2012) NEJM, Smith et al. (2015) JAMA, Leijdekkers et al. (2018) Human Reproduction.

This calculator provides estimates based on population averages from CDC and SART data. Your actual success rate depends on many individual factors including egg quality, sperm quality, uterine environment, and clinic-specific success rates. These estimates should NOT be used as medical advice. Consult your reproductive endocrinologist for personalized success rate estimates based on your complete medical history.