What the calculator includes
The live planner asks for a U.S. all-in cost assumption and a Colombian starting procedure fee. It then includes medication, testing, additional lab work, accommodation, travelers' airfare, food and local transport, plus contingency funds. You can edit the exchange rate rather than trusting a silent or outdated conversion.
Which expenses are most often missing?
- Medication: Stimulation medication and other prescribed drugs often sit outside advertised clinic package prices.
- Testing: Upfront tests, infectious disease screening, imaging, and specialist reviews may have separate charges.
- Embryology and optional techniques: Ask whether ICSI, assisted hatching, PGT-A, freezing, and storage are included, and whether any are clinically indicated.
- Travel: Flights, airport transfers, insurance, baggage, and meals for everyone traveling with you.
- Accommodation: A flexible stay near appointments and potential changes to the travel schedule.
- What happens next: A cancelled cycle, additional retrieval, or future frozen embryo transfer may create additional costs.
Why does the calculator show a Colombian clinic price in pesos?
As of October 2026, Eugin Colombia lists a standard own-egg IVF figure of COP 25,048,000 and explicitly states that medication is excluded. Reprotec lists high-complexity treatment such as IVF from COP 21,500,000, excluding medication. Those figures are input examples rather than an endorsement or a live quote.
How to use the result
Think of the final number as a planning envelope, not an exact invoice. Compare the itemized estimate against written quotes from at least two providers. If clinics price different procedures or use different clinical protocols, separate those differences from country-to-country cost comparisons.