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Best fertility clinics in San Antonio, TX

Fertility clinics in San Antonio, TX (8 trusted practices found • Average rating: 4.8/5 ) with outstanding reviews on Google Maps, specialized in private care and located near you. Here you can review detailed information, resolve common questions, and compare data to help you make the most informed decision for your health.

A trusted list of top-rated fertility clinics in San Antonio, TX, verified by patient reviews

Erika Munch, MD

Erika Munch, MD

5.0 (25 patient reviews)
18707 Hardy Oak Blvd #505, San Antonio, TX 78258
(210) 370-3800

Services:

Fertility testing Intrauterine insemination (IUI) In vitro fertilization (IVF) Fertility preservation Fertility surgery

Expert fertility care offering personalized treatments for male and female infertility, advanced IVF, and fertility preservation. Compassionate support guides patients through every step to parenthood.

Jennifer Knudtson, MD

Jennifer Knudtson, MD

5.0 (75 patient reviews)
150 E Sonterra Blvd #220, San Antonio, TX 78258
(210) 337-8453

Services:

Fertility preservation Endometriosis treatment Polycystic ovarian syndrome management In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) Preimplantation Genetic Testing (PGT)

Experienced reproductive endocrinologist providing personalized fertility treatments including IVF, fertility preservation, and support for complex conditions. Empowering patients with education and compassionate care.

Ovation Fertility San Antonio

Ovation Fertility San Antonio

4.9 (76 patient reviews)
18707 Hardy Oak Blvd #511, San Antonio, TX 78258
(210) 858-3360

Services:

In vitro fertilization (IVF) fertility evaluations IVF laboratory services embryo and tissue storage solutions offsite lab directorship

Expert fertility services offering personalized IVF, advanced lab techniques, and compassionate care to help patients achieve their family-building goals efficiently and confidently.

Pozitivf Fertility

Pozitivf Fertility

4.8 (142 patient reviews)
4515 N Loop 1604 W Suite 301, San Antonio, TX 78249
(210) 791-9099

Services:

Fertility evaluation In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) Intrauterine Insemination (IUI) Frozen Embryo Transfer (FET) Egg Freezing

Experience compassionate, affordable fertility care with transparent pricing and rapid treatment start. Advanced IVF, IUI, egg freezing, and personalized support ensure your path to parenthood is hopeful and clear.

Texas Fertility Center - San Antonio

Texas Fertility Center - San Antonio

4.7 (96 patient reviews)
18707 Hardy Oak Blvd #505, San Antonio, TX 78258
(210) 370-3800

Services:

Fertility testing Intrauterine insemination (IUI) In vitro fertilization (IVF) Fertility preservation (egg freezing) Fertility surgery

Expert fertility care offering personalized treatments for male and female infertility, advanced IVF, fertility preservation, and donor options, ensuring compassionate support throughout your journey.

Fertility Center Of San Antonio

Fertility Center Of San Antonio

4.6 (423 patient reviews)
7707 Ewing Halsell Dr suite 103, San Antonio, TX 78229
(210) 899-5951

Services:

In vitro fertilization (IVF) egg freezing genetic screening intrauterine insemination (IUI) fertility preservation

Comprehensive fertility treatments including IVF, egg freezing, and genetic screening, supported by expert care and innovative techniques to optimize your path to parenthood.

Aspire Fertility Stone Oak

Aspire Fertility Stone Oak

4.6 (441 patient reviews)
150 E Sonterra Blvd #220, San Antonio, TX 78258
(210) 337-8453

Services:

In vitro fertilization (IVF) intrauterine insemination (IUI) preimplantation genetic testing (PGT) fertility preservation and egg freezing third-party reproduction including egg donation and gestational surrogacy

Expert fertility care offering personalized IVF, IUI, genetic testing, and LGBTQ+ family support. Advanced technology and compassionate staff ensure your path to parenthood is hopeful and successful.

Aspire Fertility Medical Center Satellite

Aspire Fertility Medical Center Satellite

4.6 (213 patient reviews)
4330 Medical Dr # 150, San Antonio, TX 78229
(210) 337-8453

Services:

In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) Intrauterine Insemination (IUI) Preimplantation Genetic Testing (PGT) Fertility Preservation and Egg Freezing Male Fertility Treatment

Comprehensive fertility services including IVF, IUI, and genetic testing, supported by experienced specialists dedicated to personalized care and family-building success across Texas.

Fertility clinics service prices in San Antonio

Service Price in San Antonio
Initial Fertility Consultation $230–$550
Fertility Testing Panel $280–$1,100
Semen Analysis $90–$280
IUI Cycle $370–$1,400
IVF Cycle $11,000–$18,400
IVF Medications $2,750–$6,400
ICSI $1,400–$2,750
Egg Freezing Cycle $8,300–$14,700
Frozen Embryo Transfer $3,200–$5,500
PGT-A Genetic Testing $2,750–$5,500

Estimated prices based on Doctory data.

Why choose fertility clinics in San Antonio?

Verified professionals

Our selection includes fertility clinics in San Antonio with the highest positive ratings and professional recognition. These specialists have been carefully verified to ensure you receive the best medical care.

Near you

Easily locate fertility clinics near your location in San Antonio, selected for the excellent ratings and reviews from their patients. Geographic proximity is key for regular and convenient medical follow-up.

High quality

Average rating of 4.8/5 stars from 8 fertility clinics in San Antonio, a score that reflects exceptional commitment to quality care and patient satisfaction.

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Fertility care in San Antonio for military and civilian families

San Antonio has a large military community, and that shapes fertility care here. TRICARE and VA coverage have their own limits, and they do not always match what civilian plans offer. Civilian patients face Texas rules, where insurers must offer IVF coverage but employers may decline it.

Spanish-speaking families are also a large part of the community, and many will want to discuss treatment in that language.

Military families

Coverage for infertility testing and treatment through military programs has limits, and rules can change, so read TRICARE's page on infertility. Ask your military provider what is available at a military treatment facility and what would need a civilian clinic. Veterans should ask VA about benefits, including those related to service-connected conditions. Keep in mind that a move or deployment may affect timing.

QuestionWhy it matters
Could a move interrupt treatment?Embryos may need to be stored or transferred
Will deployment affect timing?Medicines and procedures run on a tight schedule
Can I freeze sperm or embryos first?This may preserve options before you deploy
What does my program pay for?Civilian care may be your own expense

Civilian coverage

Ask your employer whether it bought the IVF coverage that insurers must offer. KFF notes exclusions for self-insured and religious employers. If your plan does not cover it, ask for a good faith estimate, and find out what each stage would cost.

Treatment in Spanish

Fertility decisions involve complicated medical and personal information. Ask whether a doctor, nurse or trained interpreter can go over results and consent forms in Spanish. Family can support you, but they may not know the terms, and you deserve privacy. Written instructions on medicines should be clear enough to follow at home.

VA fertility benefits for veterans

San Antonio has a very large veteran population, and many do not realize what VA fertility benefits include. VA says it can provide IVF to eligible unmarried veterans and those in same-sex marriages, and that it can use donated sperm or eggs. The benefit depends on having a service-connected condition that causes infertility, and VA says current law does not let it cover surrogacy.

Your situationWhere to start
Service-connected infertilityAsk your VA primary care team about a fertility referral
Injury or cancer treatment from serviceAsk whether the condition can be rated as connected
A spouse needs treatmentAsk how VA treats a lawful spouse, as coverage is limited
Adoption is your planAsk about the reimbursement for qualifying adoption expenses

If your claim is pending, a veterans service organization can help you with the paperwork, usually for free. Keep records of any exposure, surgery or injury that may have affected your fertility, because the connection must be established through VA.

Active-duty families are under a separate TRICARE policy, which is described earlier on this page. Those moving from active duty to veteran status should ask about the timing of any cycle, since benefits may change on the day you leave service.

Evaluating a clinic

  1. Look at results

    Use the CDC tool, bearing in mind its caution about comparing clinics.

  2. Check the doctor

    Use the Texas Medical Board and Certification Matters.

  3. Ask about the lab

    Who directs it, who accredits it, and how are embryos tracked?

  4. Ask about diagnosis

    Does the plan include testing for both partners?

Faith and family

Some patients want guidance on what their faith allows regarding embryos, donor cells or genetic testing. Bring this up early, and ask what options exist, such as fertilizing fewer eggs. A good clinic will explain your choices with respect, so you can also talk to your own religious adviser.

Our directory, plainly

Clinics are listed from public Google Maps signals after an editor's check for duplicates and wrong categories. We haven't checked licenses, lab quality or success rates. Reviews might be fake and can't show outcomes. This heading doesn't confirm a specialty, and this is general information, not a recommendation.

Reviewed November 2026 · Report an error · All categories in San Antonio

San Antonio fertility questions

Does TRICARE cover IVF?

Coverage has limits, and rules can change. Ask your military provider or TRICARE contractor what is available, and what would be your own cost at a civilian clinic. Get the answer in writing, including which tests and medicines are covered.

What should I do before a deployment if we want children later?

Talk with your provider about options such as freezing sperm or embryos, and do so well ahead of time. Ask about costs, consent forms and storage if you move. A lawyer can help you with documents about future use.

Can I discuss fertility treatment in Spanish?

Ask the clinic before your first visit whether a doctor, nurse or trained interpreter can speak with you in Spanish. Ask for consent forms and medicine instructions in Spanish too. You may still bring family, but a trained interpreter protects accuracy.

Can we limit the number of embryos created?

Often, yes. Ask about fertilizing fewer eggs, and how that may affect your chances. It can help if you have ethical or religious concerns about storing embryos. Discuss it with your doctor before retrieval, because decisions happen quickly during treatment.

How do I confirm that a doctor is a fertility specialist?

Search Certification Matters for reproductive endocrinology and infertility, and check the license with the Texas Medical Board. Ask how often the doctor treats your diagnosis. Ask who is responsible for your care when your own doctor is away.