Become a Sperm Donor

Serving the Medical Community

Each year in the United States, more than 30,000 children are conceived through donor insemination, thanks to the contributions of generous men who are willing to donate their sperm.

While donors receive financial compensation, the ultimate reward for becoming a sperm donor is the knowledge that you are helping couples experience the joy of conceiving and having a child.

NECC provides clients with high quality sperm from a diverse selection of donors. If you are interested in becoming a donor, please review the information below and in our FAQ section, and then request an application.

"Our experience with NECC has been totally positive and every interaction has been highly professional."

Requirements

NECC is currently seeking men of all ethnic backgrounds to become sperm donors. To become a donor, you must be:

• Between the ages of 18 and 38
• 5’8” to 6’4” in height
• A college student or graduate
• Able to commit to frequent on-site visits at our Brookline Laboratory

Donors are expected to commit to a minimum of 12 months of donations. Months need not be consecutive – if you are a student, it is possible to temporarily suspend donations during school breaks.

Because NECC guarantees to provide only sperm of high quality, we ask potential donors to submit to a thorough screening process. This involves a sperm analysis, blood & urine tests, and a physical exam. Donor applicants are also required to complete an application which includes personal and family health history.

Compensation

Sperm donors receive $100 for each viable specimen. Donors are expected to produce a specimen at least once per week at our Brookline, MA facility, but may produce up to every three days.

Confidentiality

Participation in NECC's sperm donor program, as well as all information provided to us, is held in the strictest confidence and communication with donors is conducted with ultimate discretion. NECC maintains the anonymity of our donors, our clients and children born as a result of the use of donor inseminations. The identity of the donor is never provided to children born as a result of donations unless the donor explicitly gives his permission and participates in our Release of identity donor program.

For more information, visit the FAQ section or print an application .