What patients say
Shortened from written feedback, with names abbreviated at their request. Almost everyone here had been to another centre first.
★★★★★We had two failed cycles at another centre before this. Dr. Kriti spent an hour going through those old reports before she suggested anything. That was the first time anyone had actually read them.
★★★★★What I remember most is being told honestly that my AMH was low and what that realistically meant. No false promises. We went in with clear eyes and it worked on the second attempt.
★★★★★My husband's report was the problem and nobody had told us. Dr. Kriti insisted on a proper semen analysis on day one and changed the whole plan.
★★★★★I came for endometriosis pain, not fertility. The laparoscopy fixed both. I was back at work in four days.
★★★★★Three years of trying, four doctors. She was the only one who explained why each test mattered instead of just handing me a list.
★★★★★We were quoted wildly different prices everywhere. Here we got a written breakdown before we paid anything.
A note on success rates
Every fertility clinic in Delhi publishes a success rate, and most of those numbers are not comparable with each other. Rates can be quoted per cycle started, per retrieval, per transfer or per patient — each giving a very different figure from identical results.
A centre can also raise its published rate by turning away older patients and poor responders. So the number tells you as much about who a clinic treats as how well it treats them.
What is worth asking any clinic: what is your live birth rate per embryo transfer, for women of my age, with my AMH?
Figures reflect clinical pregnancy per blastocyst transfer across all age groups treated. Your own realistic figure is given at consultation, based on your age and reports.
Questions we are asked most
Are these reviews genuine?
Yes. They are shortened from written feedback and Google reviews, with names abbreviated at the patients' request. Fertility treatment is private, and most people do not want their full name attached to it.
Why do you not publish a success rate percentage on the homepage?
Because a single headline figure is close to meaningless. Success depends overwhelmingly on age, ovarian reserve and the cause of infertility. A clinic can raise its published rate simply by declining difficult cases. You will be given a realistic figure for your own situation at your consultation.
Can I speak to a previous patient?
Some patients have offered to speak to others facing the same diagnosis, particularly around recurrent failure and donor egg decisions. Ask at your consultation and we will see whether a suitable contact is willing.
Ask for a realistic number for your case
Not a headline percentage — the figure that applies to your age, your AMH and your reports.