Egg Freezing Cost in Colorado

Freezing eggs in Colorado costs $12,000 to $18,000 all-in per cycle. Colorado has had a full infertility coverage mandate since 2022, under the Building Families Act.

Price brackets by metro area

MetroFromToWhat drives it
Denver metro$13,000$18,000Strongest concentration including CCRM flagship
Boulder$13,000$18,000Tech-employer demand; comparable to Denver
Colorado Springs$11,500$15,500Lower-tier pricing; fewer clinic options

Clinic pricing for a typical cycle

ClinicFromToNotes
CCRM Colorado (Lone Tree, flagship)Consult-quotePricing not publicly listed; CCRM founded in CO
Conceptions Reproductive Associates of Colorado$12,500$16,500Multiple CO locations
Rocky Mountain Fertility Center$12,000$16,000Lone Tree
Reproductive Medicine and Fertility Centers$12,000$15,500Colorado Springs and Denver
Kindbody Denver$10,500$14,000Denver location

The metro’s typical all-in cycle ranges appear in these figures. When a clinic provides its own published pricing, the table draws on and references that specific clinic’s numbers. In all other cases, the range is derived from a metro-tier estimate based on FertilityIQ and Cofertility regional data, not a price confirmed by any individual clinic. Per-consultation quotes are the norm at most fertility clinics. Figures were last reviewed in April 2026. Always verify directly with the clinic before using these numbers.

Colorado’s insurance coverage rule

Colorado Building Families Act (HB 21-1207, effective January 2022) mandates that large group fully insured plans cover infertility diagnosis and treatment, including IVF and fertility preservation. This coverage applies to preservation that is medically necessary. There is no direct mandate for elective social egg freezing.[11]

Colorado now has better coverage than before 2022 due to the mandate. Self-funded ERISA plans are not covered by the mandate; state employee plans follow their own terms for infertility services.

Local considerations

CCRM ranks among the most prominent US fertility clinic chains, with its flagship in Lone Tree south of Denver. Neighbouring states (Wyoming, New Mexico, parts of Kansas) have limited fertility infrastructure, so patients come to the Denver-Boulder corridor.

Colorado’s pricing is in the mid-tier. Denver pricing is slightly higher than Colorado Springs. For patients with fully insured large-group plans, the Building Families Act coverage provides a meaningful offset where the preservation is medically necessary. It does not cover elective social freezing.

Before treatment, confirm with the clinic and your insurer. Your specific clinic quote depends on protocol, dose, monitoring frequency, and any pre-treatment evaluations. State pricing data is aggregated and informational.


Additional topics

  1. [1] FertilityIQ, “The Costs of Egg Freezing” (checked April 2026). https://www.fertilityiq.com/fertilityiq/articles/the-costs-of-egg-freezing
  2. [3] Cofertility, “Comparing Egg Freezing Costs Across the U.S. and Why Location Matters” (checked April 2026). https://www.cofertility.com/freeze-learn/comparing-egg-freezing-costs-across-the-u-s-and-why-location-matters
  3. [11] RESOLVE: The National Infertility Association, “Insurance Coverage by State” (checked April 2026). https://resolve.org/learn/financial-resources-for-family-building/insurance-coverage/insurance-coverage-by-state/
  4. [12] KFF (Kaiser Family Foundation), 2024, “Coverage and Use of Fertility Services in the U.S”. https://www.kff.org/womens-health-policy/issue-brief/coverage-and-use-of-fertility-services-in-the-u-s/
Contents
  1. Price brackets by metro area
  2. Clinic pricing for a typical cycle
  3. Colorado’s insurance coverage rule
  4. Local considerations
  5. Additional topics