Plan treatment in Spain

Each country sets its own rules on matters such as donor anonymity, embryo transfer limits, age limits and what add-ons may be offered. These can differ significantly from the HFEA framework in the UK, and the differences are sometimes the reason people travel — but they cut both ways. Understand the legal position on donation, storage and parenthood in the destination country before committing.

Usually not. Standard travel insurance is designed for unexpected illness or injury while you are away — not for treatment you booked in advance. Most policies exclude planned procedures, and many also exclude complications that follow them. NHS guidance for people travelling abroad for planned treatment recommends checking carefully and arranging specialist cover where needed. Always read the policy wording before you rely on it.

Look for verifiable signals rather than marketing: recognised accreditations you can check, named clinicians with stated qualifications, clarity about exactly what a quote includes, a written aftercare and complications pathway, and sober communication. Be cautious of pressure tactics — countdown discounts, pushy follow-ups, or reluctance to answer direct questions about who will perform your procedure.

Your enquiry goes to our team, who pass it to the clinic (or clinics) you chose. The clinic then contacts you directly — usually by email or WhatsApp, in English — to discuss your case and provide a quote. We may follow up to ask how it went; lead quality is how we judge whether a clinic should stay listed. You are never committed to anything by enquiring.