20% off fertility assessments, now extended until 1 November.
Female, male or couple assessments. Every assessment includes a consultation with a fertility doctor
A fertility test, sometimes called a fertility MOT or fertility assessment, is a set of checks that show where you stand today, done in one appointment and explained in plain English.
Three packages. A female fertility test at £390 covers an AMH blood test, a marker of egg reserve, plus a pelvic ultrasound. A male fertility test at £290 is a semen analysis, read by our own embryologists. A couples fertility test at £495 covers both of you, with one joint results consultation rather than two separate appointments.
If you are a man wondering whether to get tested at all: male factors are part of the picture in roughly half of all cases, and a semen analysis is the single most informative hour in the whole process. It is also the cheapest and quickest test we do.
What comes next depends on the results. Sometimes it is IUI, sometimes IVF, sometimes egg freezing if you are planning rather than trying, and sometimes nothing at all yet. Your Fertility Doctor talks you through every number and doesn't finish until your questions are answered. No referral needed.
A fertility test at Veya Fertility in London costs £390 for women (an AMH blood test and pelvic ultrasound), £290 for men (a semen analysis read by our own embryologists) or £495 for couples, with one joint results consultation. Everything is done in one appointment and explained in plain English. No GP referral is needed.
The cost depends on which package you choose. You'll see the total before you book, we'll explain exactly what's included, and there won't be a bill you didn't expect.
No referral needed, and no obligation to book anything afterwards. If we do not think we are the right clinic for you, we will tell you and point you towards one that is.
Usually yes, and we would rather you did not pay twice. Bring or send whatever you have: blood results, scan reports, semen analysis, previous treatment records.
Some results have a shelf life, and some need repeating to a standard our laboratory can work from. Where that is the case we will explain why rather than simply re-testing you. If a test does not need repeating, we will not repeat it.
No. That twelve-month rule is an NHS investigation threshold, not a clinical law, and it is not ours.
Current UK guidance, NICE NG257, does say both partners should be assessed after a year of trying without conceiving. But it also says to refer straight away, at first presentation, if the woman, trans man or non-binary person trying to conceive is 36 or over, or if either partner has a known or suspected cause of infertility. That list includes irregular or absent periods, PCOS, endometriosis, a previous ectopic pregnancy, previous chemotherapy or pelvic radiotherapy, and known male-factor issues.
Nor do you need to be trying to conceive at all to want to know where you stand. Waiting politely is one of the most common reasons people come to us later than they needed to.
Yes. 'Everything looks normal' often means the basic tests were normal, not that everything's been looked at. We'll go back over what's already been done, explain what it does and doesn't rule out, and be honest about which further investigations are genuinely worth doing.
If you're trying together, the couple assessment gives the fullest picture in one go. If you want to check one side first, choose the female or male assessment. Not sure? Book a free consultation and we'll point you to the right one, even if that turns out to be the cheaper one.
The female assessment is £390, the male assessment £290, and the couple assessment £495. Every price is published, and no referral is needed to book.
If there is a clinical reason to add a further investigation, such as a HyCoSy at £440 or a saline scan at £300, we will tell you what it costs before we do it. And if it isn't worth doing, we'll tell you that too.
AMH (anti-Müllerian hormone) is a blood marker of how many eggs you have left. It reflects quantity, not egg quality, and it doesn't predict whether you'll conceive naturally. A 'good' level depends on your age, and we always explain your result in the context of your personal situation, never as a single number on a page.
The female assessment includes an AMH blood test (a marker of egg reserve) and a pelvic ultrasound scan, followed by a review with a Fertility Doctor who explains the results in plain English.
Yes, and it's one of the most common things we're asked. Male factors play a part in around half of all fertility challenges, and a check is quick, simple and completely confidential. There's no judgement here, only information.
No referral is needed. You can book a free consultation with a Fertility Specialist directly, and take it from there.
