Learn your options
Review fresh, frozen, known, and agency-supported pathways that may be available. Your clinician and coordinator explain which options fit your circumstances.
Compare pathways →Intended Parent | Overview
Find a donor. Keep your care connected.
RCA combines thoughtful donor discovery with physician-led fertility care, clear decision support, and a coordinator who helps you understand each next step.
Private profile accessClinical and genetic reviewCoordinated next steps
A clearer starting point
Understand the path before choosing a donor.
Donor selection is important, but it is only one part of treatment. RCA helps you consider the clinical plan, screening information, counseling, legal coordination, timing, and financial questions together.
Explore securely
Request account access to view consent-appropriate donor information, save favorites, and organize questions without exposing full profiles on the public web.
See how discovery works →Review with your team
RCA coordinates clinical, genetic, psychological, legal, and laboratory considerations before treatment decisions are finalized.
Request a consultation →See the whole pathway
Donor choice belongs inside a care plan.
Use the public site to learn, authenticated access to review private profiles, and your clinical team to make individualized decisions.
OptionsScreening and geneticsCounseling and legalTreatment planning
Explore options
Understand fresh, frozen, directed, nonidentified, and agency-supported pathways that may be available.
Review context
Screening reduces risk but cannot guarantee health, pregnancy, resemblance, or a future outcome.
Plan for family
Counseling and independent legal guidance can help clarify disclosure, future contact, consent, and parentage.
Coordinate care
Your physician evaluates the recipient and develops an individualized treatment plan.
Official guidance: ASRM donor guidance ↗CDC assisted reproductive technology ↗ACOG prepregnancy counseling ↗
What profiles can—and cannot—tell you
Choose with context, not just a photograph.
A profile can help you consider personal, educational, physical, and family-history information. It cannot guarantee health, resemblance, personality, pregnancy, or a future outcome.
Screening information
Your team helps interpret what has been reviewed, what testing has been completed, and what limitations remain.
Genetic considerations
Carrier status is not the same as having a disease. Appropriate matching and genetic counseling help place results in context.
Identity and future contact
Terminology and expectations around identification or future contact should be discussed carefully, including the interests of donor-conceived people.
Your own priorities
There is no universal “perfect donor.” RCA helps you separate essential considerations from preferences that may change during the search.
Complete profiles, documents, favorites, and messages belong in RCA’s authenticated platform. Public previews are illustrative only.
One coordinated program
From donor review to treatment planning.
The public website helps you learn. The secure platform supports donor discovery. Your clinical team determines the treatment plan. Keeping those roles clear protects privacy and makes the process easier to navigate.
Questions to ask early
Plan with fewer surprises.
Who may consider donor eggs?
People consider donor eggs for many medical, genetic, age-related, and family-building reasons. A consultation is needed to determine whether this approach may be appropriate for you.
How do fresh and frozen donor eggs differ?
They may differ in timing, donor selection, coordination, number of eggs available, and financial structure. Availability and suitability are program-specific; RCA will explain current options without promising an outcome.
What screening do donors complete?
Screening may address medical and family history, infectious-disease risk, reproductive assessment, genetics, and psychoeducational considerations. The exact review depends on the donor pathway and current requirements.
Should intended parents receive counseling?
Professional guidance strongly recommends psychoeducational consultation so intended parents can consider disclosure, long-term family implications, the needs of donor-conceived people, grief, expectations, and the limits of screening.
When does legal counsel become involved?
Legal needs depend on the arrangement and jurisdiction. RCA can help identify the appropriate point for independent reproductive-law guidance, but does not replace your attorney.
Can I browse before committing to treatment?
You can learn about the process publicly and request secure account access. Donor availability changes, so profiles should be treated as current only inside the authenticated platform.
Your next step
Begin with education—or begin with a conversation.
Explore how donor discovery works, or ask an RCA coordinator to help you decide where to start.