Fertility & IVF Center of Miami, Inc., Fertility Center of Miami

IVF clinic in Miami, FL. Live-birth success by patient age (own eggs, per intended egg retrieval) from the CDC's national ART registry (2021).

Reading this clinic's numbers

At Fertility & IVF Center of Miami, Inc., Fertility Center of Miami, reported live birth per intended egg retrieval with own eggs runs about 0.0% for patients under 35 — below the US national average of 46.0% for that age band, easing to about 0.0% by the >40 band. These are clinic-reported CDC figures and reflect the clinic's patient mix as much as its laboratory — a clinic that treats more older or complex patients will show a lower headline rate even with excellent care.

What this means in practice: a success rate is per attempt, not a guarantee. At an under-35 rate near 0.0%, roughly two egg retrievals are typically needed for a strong cumulative chance of a baby; at the older-age rate near 0.0%, many more — which is why cost per baby (cycle price multiplied by the cycles you are likely to need) is the honest figure to compare, not the headline percentage.

A US IVF cycle typically costs €15,000-25,000. Because own-egg success falls steeply with age, for patients over about 38 the cost per baby often favours donor-egg treatment in the EU, where live birth holds near 48% per transfer at any recipient age and a cycle costs €4,600-6,500 (Czechia, Greece, Spain). Model your own case in the cost-per-baby calculator.

This clinic's pattern: relatively stable performance across ages (0.0% under 35 to 0.0% by >40). Still, US cycle costs at €15,000–25,000 mean that for many patients over 40, EU donor eggs at ~48% per transfer and €4,600–6,500/cycle yield a lower cost per baby. Model your case in the cost-per-baby calculator.

What the registries actually show

IVF success is driven mainly by maternal age and egg type, not by the country you choose. The public registries put own-egg live birth at roughly:

• United States (CDC ART, 2021): live birth per egg retrieval with own eggs — under 35 49.7%, 35-37 36.3%, 38-40 23.1%, over 40 7.7%.
• United Kingdom (HFEA, 2023): live birth per embryo transferred — ages 18-34 about 35%, 43-44 about 5%; national average about 25%.
• Donor eggs (ESHRE/EIM): about 48% per transfer, broadly independent of the recipient's age — the single biggest lever after 40.