Most donors are between 21–30, in good physical and mental health, with no major hereditary conditions. We’ll walk you through the full criteria to see if it’s the right fit.

Yes. Egg donation is a well-established medical process with a strong safety record. You’ll be cared for by licensed fertility specialists and supported throughout by your Allkind Care Specialist.

No. Donating eggs does not reduce your chances of getting pregnant later. You’re born with thousands of eggs—donation only uses a small portion that would naturally go unused.

From application to retrieval, the process typically takes 2–3 months, depending on timing, match, and clinic protocols. We’ll keep you informed and supported at every step.

Compensation is determined by the fertility partner you’re matched with, but Allkind ensures you’re paid fairly and transparently. We’ll advocate on your behalf and answer any questions along the way.

Yes—many donors choose to donate multiple times. After your first cycle, you’ll be eligible for increased compensation and priority matching, if you choose to continue.

That’s completely okay. Applying doesn’t lock you into anything. We’re here to guide you, answer your questions, and help you decide if this is the right path for you.

Yes, most forms of birth control are allowed during the early stages of the process. If you’re matched, your clinic may ask you to stop or adjust it before starting medication. We’ll help you navigate any changes.

Some donation programs are described as anonymous, but because of DNA testing and future technology, complete anonymity can’t be guaranteed. At Allkind, we’ll walk you through the level of openness for any program you’re matched with—whether it’s anonymous, semi-open, or open—and support you in choosing what feels right for you.

Most donors continue their normal routine throughout the process. After retrieval, you may need 1–2 days of rest. We’ll help you plan so it fits smoothly into your schedule.