Find highly experienced reproductive doctors who can guide you.
Your doctor will help you understand what you actually need.
From hormones to scans to next steps, you’re never navigating fertility alone.
Before spending hundreds on fertility tests, speak with a specialist who can map out the right pathway for you and give you the most optimised days to test your hormones for fertility.
Instead, speak directly with a specialist first. They’ll help you understand what’s going on - and what you actually need.
Save money. Skip the confusion. Start with the right doctor.


After your consultation, your doctor will shortlist exactly the tests that matter
Common tests include: AMH, Progesterone or hormone panel, Thyroid markers.

Your doctor reviews your results and gives you a clear plan, which may include:
A written summary keeps everything simple and actionable.
Real clarity. Real guidance. Real savings.
“I was overwhelmed by where to start. Amilis matched me with a doctor who explained exactly what I needed — I saved money and finally felt in control because I tested my hormone on very specific days for my cycle, and it made it clear what I actually needed to be able to get pregnant.”


In the UK and London, one cycle of egg freezing typically costs between £3,500 to £6,500 including costs on medication, consultations and annual storage fees for the frozen eggs. Through Amilis, you can save £250 on your consultation, and save on ultrasound scans and fertility testing along with comparing transparent prices across clinics.
While there's no strict upper age limit for egg freezing in the UK, most clinics recommend freezing eggs before age 35 for the best chances of success. Egg quality and quantity naturally decline with age, particularly after 35, which can affect future pregnancy chances. Some clinics may set their own age limits, typically around 40-42, based on success rates and medical considerations.
In the UK, you can now store your frozen eggs for up to 55 years from the date of freezing. This extended storage period applies to all eggs frozen for social or medical reasons. You'll need to renew your consent for storage every 10 years, and your clinic will contact you about this.
While the egg collection procedure is done under sedation, the 10-12 days leading up to it include fertility injections every day, which may be slightly painful and add to discomfort. However, with the right technique, support and care, the daily hormone injections are manageable, with many reporting feeling similar to a slight pinch. You might experience some cramping and bloating for a few days after retrieval, but we recommend resting anywhere from 2 days until a week after.
Your frozen eggs are stored in specialised cryopreservation liquid maintained at -196°C in liquid nitrogen. These storage facilities are highly regulated by the HFEA (Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority) and monitored with sophisticated alarm systems. Your eggs will remain safely stored at your chosen clinic unless you decide to use them or transfer them elsewhere.
The number of cycles needed varies depending on your age, fertility health, and how many eggs you'd like to store for future use. Most fertility specialists recommend collecting 15-20 mature eggs for the best chance of future pregnancy, which might require 2-3 cycles for women over 35 and 1-2 cycles for women under 35. Your AMH test results, AFC ultrasound and age will help determine your likely egg yield per cycle.