Grants of Up to $15,000 Are Open to Families Paying for IVF Themselves
Applications close on September 30, the money goes to the clinic rather than to the patient, and the household income ceiling is $150,000.

Photo: The Stork Foundation for Infertility
A round of IVF can run to $15,000, and standard health insurance frequently will not cover it, according to The Stork Foundation for Infertility. From August 1 to September 30, families paying that bill themselves can apply to the foundation for a grant of up to $15,000, awarded annually and paid on their behalf.
The foundation, a 501(c)(3) charity, opened its 2026 cycle following World IVF Day. It says plainly that it is limited by the amount of money donated to it and cannot fund everyone who applies. Applicants hear back by mid-November.
The money goes to the clinic, not to you
This article is for members only
Become a member to unlock this article and all premium content.
Related Articles

Not Being Able to Afford Enough Diapers Is Keeping Mothers Out of Work

What Youth Sports Really Cost Now, and How to Give Your Kid the Game Anyway

More US Parents Are Taking Their Kids Out of School to Save on Travel

