Doctors for

Additional costs to consider:

1. Medications (hormone stimulation): THB 25,000–THB 55,000, dispensed directly by the clinic
2. Monitoring scans during stimulation: THB 2,000–THB 4,000 per scan, check whether your package covers these
3. Annual storage from year 2 onwards: THB 5,000–THB 10,000 per year
4. Thaw, fertilization and transfer when you are ready: THB 50,000–THB 100,000

To work out your total egg freezing budget in Thailand, add clinic fees and medications to the following:

1. Accommodation: THB 1,200–THB 4,000/night in Bangkok
2. Local transport: THB 200–THB 500 per day
3. Travel insurance: THB 1,500–THB 4,000 per trip

Egg Freezing in Thailand: Success Rates (2026 Data)

1. Under 35: 80–90% egg survival after thaw; 40–50% live birth rate per transfer
2. Age 35–37: 68–78% survival rate; 30–40% live birth rate per transfer
3. Age 38–40: 55–65% survival rate; 18–28% live birth rate per transfer

Thailand does not have a national fertility register with standardized published data the way Denmark does. Ask any clinic you are considering for their vitrification survival rate and fertilization rate after ICSI by age group. JCI accreditation is a useful starting filter but is not a substitute for asking for specific numbers.

Age Limit for Egg Freezing in Thailand

1. Private clinics: generally up to age 45 for elective freezing
2. Medical fertility preservation: assessed case by case
3. Single women face no access restrictions at private facilities

Who can freeze eggs in Thailand:

1. Single women, with no restrictions at private hospitals
2. Women in heterosexual relationships
3. International patients of any nationality
4. Women undergoing medical treatment that may affect fertility

Egg Freezing in Thailand: Waiting Times

Unlike some European destinations, remote monitoring is not consistently available in Thailand. In most cases you will need to be present in the country for the full 10–14-day stimulation period, not just the retrieval. Factor this into your leave planning.

Egg Freezing in Thailand: Legal Considerations

What is permitted:

1. Elective and medical egg freezing at licensed private clinics
2. Storage for up to 10 years at most clinics
3. IVF and ICSI using frozen eggs, carried out in Thailand
4. Embryo freezing following IVF

What is not permitted:

1. Export of frozen eggs or embryos out of Thailand. This is the most important restriction for international patients to understand — your eggs must be used at a Thai clinic
2. Commercial surrogacy, banned since 2015
3. Gender selection for non-medical reasons

Benefits of Egg Freezing in Thailand

1. JCI-accredited hospitals with internationally trained embryologists
2. Significantly lower cost than Australia, Japan, or the UK
3. Single women face no restrictions at private facilities
4. 10-year storage standard at most private centres
5. Bangkok Suvarnabhumi has direct connections from most of Asia, the Middle East, Europe, and Australia

Bangkok vs Phuket: Clinic Location Comparison

Bangkok is where the majority of international fertility patients go: more clinics, more experienced teams, and better flight connections. Phuket is a practical option for patients who are already based there or who want to combine a full stimulation stay with a beach setting. The clinic choice is narrower in Phuket, so confirm your preferred specialist is available there before you plan around it.

Egg Freezing in Thailand: FAQs

Can I use my frozen eggs at a clinic in my home country?

No. Thailand does not permit the export of frozen eggs or embryos. If you freeze your eggs in Thailand, any future transfer must take place at a Thai clinic. This is the single most important practical limitation of egg freezing in Thailand for international patients. If being able to use your eggs at home is a priority, consider Cyprus, Denmark, or Malaysia instead.

Do I need to stay in Thailand for the whole stimulation period?

In most cases, yes. Remote monitoring partnerships with overseas clinics are less common in Thailand than in Europe. You will typically need to be present for the full 10–14 days of stimulation. Some patients use this as an opportunity to combine treatment with an extended trip, which is practical given Bangkok's infrastructure and relatively low daily costs.

How does egg freezing in Thailand compare to Australia?

The cost is roughly one third to one half of Australian private clinic prices. Clinical standards at JCI-accredited Bangkok hospitals are comparable. The key difference is the export restriction: eggs frozen in Thailand cannot be brought to Australia for transfer. If returning to Thailand for a future cycle is not feasible, Australia remains the better option despite the higher cost.

What is JCI accreditation and why does it matter?

The Joint Commission International accredits hospitals that meet defined standards for clinical governance, patient safety, and facility management. It is an external verification process, not a self-assessment. In a market without a centralised national fertility regulator, it is one of the most reliable quality signals available to international patients. Not every good clinic is JCI-accredited, but it is a useful starting point.

Is the surrogacy ban relevant to egg freezing?

No. Thailand banned commercial surrogacy in 2015, but this has no bearing on egg freezing itself. If you are freezing your own eggs for your own future use, the 2015 law does not affect your treatment.