We are always here to help. If you have any doubts, do not hesitate to write us a message, call us or book a meeting with us.

Whether you want to reveal your identity to future children is one the biggest decisions you have to make in the process of becoming a donor.

If you choose to become an ID release donor, it means that any future children that might be conceived by your donations, will be able to get your name and address when they become legally adults. This means they can learn more about their biological origin and donors address ethical considerations about a child's rights.

If you choose to become a non-ID release donor, no information about you will be shared with any potential future children that may be conceived using your donations.

Both donor types have its advantages and disadvantages. If you haven’t made your decision yet, we recommend that you read more on the subject under the page "Learn more"

The requirements for becoming a sperm donor varies from sperm bank to sperm bank. Here at Donor-Network, we have the following requirements:

• You must be between the ages of 18 and 45
• You must pass our medical, genetic and personal screening process
• You con not become a sperm donor if you have previously donated sperm at another sperm bank
• You can not become a sperm donor if you were adopted or a donor-conceived child yourself, as we require a comprehensive understanding of your family’s medical history

The process begins with an intuition-based conversation and an evaluation of your sperm quality. It continues with a three-stage genetic risk assessment, comprehensive medical examination, criminal background check, personality evaluation, and a psychologist and fertility staff assessment. Final approval is given by the Medical Director. It runs very smoothly.

We screen for HIV, Hepatitis B and C, HTLV 1&2, Syphilis, CMV, Gonorrhea, and Chlamydia.

We conduct comprehensive genetic testing that enables us to identify over 4,000 disease-causing genes. Donors who carry certain diseases or have an abnormal chromosome analysis will not be accepted.

Yes. At Donor-Network our requirements for our donors are solely based on genetic and heritable factors, that gives us the best prerequisites for making healthy children. We assess each donor individually and take account for risk behavior.

At least every three months as legally required. We take the screening process very seriously and test for a variety of infectious diseases to reduce the risk of transferring disease to the recipients.

Typically, sperm donors can donate approximately every 48 hours or around three times a week. However, this frequency can vary based on an individual’s health and sperm quality. Some high-performing donors may be able to donate every day.

Yes. Once approved, we expect donors to remain active for at least a year to ensure a consistent supply of sperm for those in need.

Yes, our team will provide you with regular reports regarding your sperm quality and educates you on lifestyle factors that can impact it.

Yes, the compensation you receive as a sperm donor is not tax-exempt, meaning you are responsible for reporting this income to the tax authorities yourself. It's important to note that at Donor-Network, we do not report this compensation to tax authorities, as we are not obligated to.