Concierge fertility assessment · London
Private fertility assessment in London, by a reproductive-medicine specialist.
A thoughtful assessment of ovarian reserve, semen quality and cycle health — for individuals and couples — with a consultant reproductive-medicine specialist and counselling included where results are sensitive.
Why patients choose us
- 01
Thoughtful, not transactional
Fertility is emotional. We take time, explain gently, and never rush a difficult conversation.
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Individuals and couples
Assessments for women, men and couples — because up to half of infertility is male-factor.
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HFEA-registered clinics only
CQC- and HFEA-registered partners, consultants in reproductive medicine, UKAS-accredited labs.
Indicative pricing
What a private fertility assessment costs in London.
Indicative ranges across our HFEA-registered partner clinics. Send us the details and we quote firm figures across two or three options.
In short
A female fertility MOT in our network: £350–£700, with results in 3–7 days.
| Test or assessment | Indicative range | Appointment time | Results turnaround |
|---|---|---|---|
| Female fertility MOT (AMH + ultrasound + review) | £350–£700 | 60–90 min | 3–7 days |
| Male fertility assessment (semen analysis + review) | £250–£550 | 60–90 min | 3–7 days |
| Couples’ fertility work-up | £600–£1,200 | 90–120 min | 5–10 days |
| Antral follicle count (AFC) ultrasound | £180–£350 | 20–30 min | Same visit |
| Extended female hormone panel | £250–£500 | 10 min | 3–7 days |
| Fertility preservation consultation (egg / sperm freezing) | £350–£650 | 45–60 min | Same visit |
Prices vary by clinic, how many markers and scans are included, HFEA licensing status, and whether counselling is added. We come back with a firm quote within one working day.
The problem
Fertility deserves more than a form and a number.
Plenty of places will run an AMH and email you a result. Understanding what it means for you, in the context of your age, cycle and plans — with someone who has time to listen — is the part that matters. That is what we do.
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Not sure where to start?
Tell us where you are — trying, planning, or preserving — and we suggest the right assessment.
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Worried about a result?
AMH and semen numbers land hard on their own. We put them in context, honestly and kindly.
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Trying as a couple?
We arrange a combined work-up so both partners are assessed and results are reviewed together.
The journey
From enquiry to explained results — what happens, in order.
One consultant from first message to explained results — usually within a week or two.
Phase 1 · Before your assessment
Concierge, off-stage for you
Phase 2 · On the day
60–120 minutes with the specialist
Phase 3 · After
Concierge, back on
- 01
Before
You tell us where you are
A short, confidential form. How long you have been trying, any history, and what you want to understand.
- 02
Before
We recommend the right assessment
Within one working day: female, male, couples or preservation — with cycle-day timing where it matters.
- 03
Before
We book the appointment
HFEA-registered clinic, often within the week. We tell you about timing, preparation and what to bring.
- 04
On the day
The assessment
Consultation, ultrasound and sample collection as needed — with a consultant reproductive-medicine specialist.
- 05
On the day
Samples analysed
Bloods and semen go to a UKAS-accredited laboratory the same day.
- 06
After
Results reviewed
A consultant reviews AMH, hormone levels, ultrasound findings and semen parameters together, not in isolation.
- 07
After
We explain them, gently
We talk you through what the results mean, what your options are, and arrange counselling where the news is sensitive.
Typical end-to-end: 5–10 days. Urgent cases: within the week.
What it shows
Match the assessment to the question.
Fertility assessments answer very different questions. These are the reasons people — and couples — come to us most.
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Ovarian reserve
AMH plus antral follicle count — the most reliable measure of how many eggs remain.
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Irregular cycles or PCOS
Cycle disturbance, absent periods, or a suspected PCOS diagnosis to confirm.
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Sperm quality
Count, motility and morphology to WHO 2021 criteria — up to half of infertility is male-factor.
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Ovulation confirmation
Timed hormone checks and ultrasound to confirm ovulation is happening.
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Tubal patency
HyCoSy or HSG to check the fallopian tubes are open, where indicated.
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Uterine or pelvic structure
Ultrasound and MRI where needed — fibroids, polyps, endometriosis or adenomyosis.
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Age-related decline
A clear picture of where you stand, ahead of trying — or ahead of freezing.
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Red flags
Recurrent miscarriage or long time-to-conception — routed to a dedicated recurrent pregnancy-loss pathway.
Assessments we arrange
The assessments we arrange most.
What each option is actually for.
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Female fertility MOT
AMH, antral follicle count and hormone panel — a complete picture of ovarian reserve and cycle health.
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Male semen analysis
Count, motility, morphology and vitality to WHO 2021 criteria, in a HFEA-registered andrology lab.
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Couples’ combined assessment
Female MOT plus semen analysis, reviewed together — the sensible starting point for most couples.
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HyCoSy or HSG
Tubal patency testing to check the fallopian tubes are open, where clinically indicated.
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Antral follicle count only
Focused ultrasound count of resting follicles — a quick, focused view of ovarian reserve.
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Extended endocrine panel
Thyroid, prolactin and androgens — the hormonal picture behind cycle disturbance.
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Genetic carrier screening
Screening for inherited conditions, delivered alongside genetic counselling.
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Egg / sperm freezing
Fertility preservation consultation and pathway, with age-graded success rates explained honestly.
Our vetted London network
A small panel of HFEA-registered clinics, we picked them.
Partners across central London for reproductive medicine, andrology and preservation. Not listed publicly — introductions are made privately, once we understand your situation.
Selection criteria
How we choose every clinic and laboratory in our network.
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CQC- and HFEA-registered clinics only
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Consultants in reproductive medicine, not generalists
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UKAS-accredited laboratories for bloods and andrology
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NHS-recognised outcomes reporting, transparent success rates
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Counselling included where results are sensitive
Preparation and practicalities
Simple tests, with a few important details.
Cycle timing, recent contraception and even a recent illness can change what the results mean. We tell you exactly what applies to you.
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Cycle timing matters
Some hormones are cycle-day specific (FSH, LH, oestradiol on day 2–5). We book you accordingly.
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Recent hormonal contraception
AMH and hormone interpretation is affected — a wash-out period is often sensible.
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Recent illness or fever
A febrile episode can distort semen quality for up to 3 months — we usually repeat.
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Pregnancy is confirmed first
Where relevant, a beta-hCG is taken before any pelvic imaging.
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Carrier screening implicates partners
A positive carrier result has implications for a partner — we counsel both together.
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Egg and sperm freezing
Success rates are age-graded and honestly explained — freezing at 32 is not the same as at 40.
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NHS provision is limited
IVF eligibility on the NHS is postcode-dependent and slow — private options give clarity sooner.
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HFEA licensing varies
Not every clinic is licensed for every procedure. We match you to one that is.
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The emotional impact is real
Fertility news lands hard. Psychological support is included with sensitive results.
Reading your report
A fertility report can look intimidating. It isn't.
However many markers and scans are included, the report follows the same four parts.
A quiet reminder
A single number rarely tells the whole story — context, age and cycle timing are everything.
If you would like us to talk you through it before your follow-up, just ask.
- 01 Header
Your details and the reason for assessment
Your details, which tests were run, and the question behind them — trying, planning ahead, or preserving.
- 02 Technique
Which tests, and when in the cycle
The tests performed, cycle-day timing where relevant, and the methods used — this is why results between clinics can differ.
- 03 Findings
AMH, AFC, hormones and semen parameters
Every marker alongside its reference range and age-adjusted context, with anything outside expected values flagged.
- 04 Impression
Read this first: what it means
The conclusion in plain English — reassurance, IUI candidate, IVF pathway, or referral for further work-up.
Recognised by major UK insurers
Fertility investigations are often self-funded; where clinically indicated we confirm cover with your insurer.
Frequently asked
Everything we get asked about fertility assessment.
Quick answers on cost, AMH, PCOS, male-factor, IVF eligibility, age and preservation.
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What does a fertility MOT include?
A female fertility MOT typically includes AMH (ovarian reserve), an ultrasound with antral follicle count, a hormone panel, and a consultant review. A male assessment is a WHO 2021 semen analysis with a specialist review. Couples’ work-ups combine both.
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How much does a private fertility assessment cost in London?
A female fertility MOT is typically £350–£700, a male assessment £250–£550, and a couples’ work-up £600–£1,200. Antral follicle count on its own is £180–£350. We confirm a firm figure within one working day.
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Do I need a referral?
Self-referral is common for private fertility assessments. We arrange the consultant appointment directly, and we can involve your GP where you prefer.
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How does the AMH test work?
AMH (anti-Müllerian hormone) is a blood test that estimates ovarian reserve — the number of eggs remaining. It can be taken any day of the cycle. Recent hormonal contraception lowers AMH temporarily, so interpretation is done in that context.
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Can PCOS affect fertility?
Yes. Polycystic ovary syndrome disrupts ovulation and is one of the most common causes of subfertility, but it is very treatable. AMH is typically raised, and the ultrasound has a characteristic appearance — assessment confirms the picture.
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How common is male-factor infertility?
Male factors contribute to around half of all infertility cases. Semen analysis to WHO 2021 criteria (count, motility, morphology, vitality) is essential for any couples’ work-up — it is not an afterthought.
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Am I eligible for NHS IVF or do I need to go private?
NHS IVF eligibility is set locally by ICBs and varies widely by postcode, age and prior children. Waiting lists are long. Private assessment gives clarity and options sooner — many patients start privately and rejoin the NHS pathway later.
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Does age really make that much difference?
It does — for women more sharply than for men. Fertility declines from the mid-30s and more steeply from 38. Egg freezing before 35 has meaningfully better outcomes than freezing at 40. We are honest about age-graded success rates.
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How does egg or sperm freezing work?
A preservation consultation covers your fertility status, realistic success rates for your age, the treatment cycle, and the storage options. HFEA licensing rules apply to every step, and success rates are quoted per age at freezing.
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When should I see a fertility specialist?
If you are under 35 and have been trying for a year, over 35 and trying for six months, have irregular cycles, recurrent miscarriage, known endometriosis or PCOS, or a male-factor concern — sooner is better. Waiting rarely helps.
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