Resources · 25 September 2026

Aria Fertility Egg Freezing Review

A newer Marylebone clinic that scaled fast: verified 2023 activity, HFEA ratings, and its lower headline cycle price, reviewed.

Aria Fertility recorded 350 egg storage cycles across 270 patients in 2023, a striking volume for a clinic that had only been HFEA-licensed for two years at that point (HFEA, 2026). It's one of ten clinics covered in our full London comparison guide, which ranks all ten by verified activity alongside cost and HFEA ratings.

The basics

Aria Fertility is based at 8 Welbeck Way in Marylebone and has held its HFEA licence since 2021 (HFEA, n.d.). The clinic describes itself as founded by fertility professionals rather than a hospital group or international chain, positioning patient-led decision-making as central to how it operates (Aria Fertility, n.d.-a). Unlike several other clinics in this series, which sit under larger hospital groups (HCA Healthcare) or international networks (IVI-RMA Global, IVIRMA Global), Aria operates as an independent, single-site clinic.

What the HFEA says

  • Inspection rating: 5/5, from an inspection dated 24 February 2022 (HFEA, n.d.).
  • Licence status: Licensed until 14 February 2027 (HFEA, n.d.).
  • Patient rating: 5/5, based on 17 ratings (HFEA, n.d.).
  • 2023 activity: 350 egg storage cycles across 270 patients, notably high for a clinic in only its second full year of operation (HFEA, 2026).

Its Google rating, 4.6/5 from 147 reviews, is the highest of any clinic in this series, consistent with its HFEA patient rating.

How it compares in this series

Aria Fertility's £3,295 headline price is among the lower starting figures across the ten clinics in our comparison guide, alongside Harley Street Fertility Clinic's £3,900 and CRGH's £3,500. Its 4.6/5 Google rating is the highest of any clinic in the series, and its 5/5 HFEA patient rating matches the top scores set by the Lister Fertility Clinic at The Portland Hospital and Aria's own 2022 inspection. What sets Aria apart from most of the other nine clinics is its 2023 activity volume relative to its age: 350 egg storage cycles from a clinic licensed only since 2021 is a faster ramp-up than any other clinic in this series managed in a comparable window.

What it actually costs

Aria's published egg freezing cycle price is £3,295, one of the lower headline figures among London's highest-volume clinics (Aria Fertility, n.d.-b). The clinic states this covers:

  • Clinical planning and support through the treatment cycle
  • Monitoring ultrasound scans
  • Egg collection and anaesthetic charges
  • Egg freezing

Medication is charged separately and estimated by the clinic at £600 to £2,500 depending on protocol. Storage is billed monthly rather than annually, at £30 a month, and stops once eggs are thawed or used, a different structure from the annual storage fee most other clinics in this series charge. Monitoring blood tests are itemised individually (around £50 each for oestradiol, luteinising hormone and progesterone tests), which is worth factoring into your own budget alongside our full cost breakdown across the UK market.

If a cycle is abandoned before egg collection, the clinic states patients receive a partial refund for scans and blood tests, though medication costs are non-refundable, worth understanding before you start.

Track record and things to check

This clinic's growth curve is unusual. Going from a new HFEA licence in 2021 to 350 egg storage cycles by 2023, alongside a 5/5 inspection rating and the highest Google rating in this series, suggests a clinic that scaled quickly while maintaining patient satisfaction, at least on the measures available publicly. It's worth asking directly how the clinic has managed that growth in practical terms, such as consultant availability and lab capacity, since rapid scaling is something worth understanding rather than assuming is automatically a positive.

The monthly storage billing is a genuinely different cost structure, worth modelling against your own expected timeline rather than assuming it works out cheaper or more expensive than an annual fee without doing the sum yourself.

As with any clinic, outcomes reported anywhere in the sector need to be read against the broader academic evidence that live birth rates after egg freezing depend heavily on age at freezing (Cil, Bang and Oktay, 2013), a factor that sits outside any individual clinic's control.

Being founded by fertility professionals rather than a hospital group is a positioning point worth testing directly, rather than accepting at face value. Ask what specifically differs in practice, such as who reviews your treatment plan, how consultants are involved day to day, and how decisions are made when a cycle isn't responding as expected, since "founded by professionals" describes many clinics in this series to varying degrees.

Questions worth asking this clinic specifically

  • How has the clinic managed its rapid growth in patient volume since 2021 in terms of consultant availability and lab capacity?
  • How does the monthly storage fee compare, over the number of years I expect to store eggs, against an annual fee elsewhere?
  • What is the typical total for medication given my own age and expected protocol, within the clinic's stated £600 to £2,500 range?
  • What happens to my partial refund if I need to abandon a cycle before egg collection?

Who this might suit

Aria may suit patients who want a newer, specialist clinic with a strong recent public reputation and a lower headline cycle price, particularly if the monthly storage billing structure fits their own planning better than an annual fee. Its Marylebone location, close to several other clinics in this series, may also appeal to patients who want to compare consultations across multiple sites without much travel between them. Given the clinic's relative youth, it's worth asking more directly than usual about consultant continuity and lab capacity given its rapid growth in patient volume, and worth reading recent, verified patient feedback directly rather than relying solely on aggregate scores, however strong those currently are.

This article is general information, not a personal recommendation of this or any clinic. Prices, ratings, activity volumes and inspection outcomes change; always confirm current figures directly with the clinic and via the HFEA's own clinic-search tool before booking.

References

  1. Aria Fertility (n.d.-a) Egg freezing. Available at: ariafertility.co.uk/fertility-treatments/egg-freezing/ (Accessed: 25 September 2026).
  2. Aria Fertility (n.d.-b) Price list. Available at: ariafertility.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/INFAD01-Aria-Price-List-v17.pdf (Accessed: 25 September 2026).
  3. Cil, A.P., Bang, H. and Oktay, K. (2013) 'Age-specific probability of live birth with oocyte cryopreservation: an individual patient data meta-analysis', Fertility and Sterility, 100(2), pp. 492-499.e3. Available at: doi.org/10.1016/j.fertnstert.2013.04.023 (Accessed: 25 September 2026).
  4. HFEA (2026) The fertility sector 2024/25, underlying dataset, Table 3: Active centres, 2024/25. Available at: hfea.gov.uk/about-us/publications/research-and-data/the-fertility-sector-2024-2025/ (Accessed: 25 September 2026).
  5. HFEA (n.d.) Clinic profile: Aria Fertility. Available at: hfea.gov.uk/choose-a-clinic/clinic-search/results/9282/ (Accessed: 25 September 2026).
This article is for general information and does not constitute medical advice. Dozens is a food supplement and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any condition. Always consult your fertility clinic or GP about your individual circumstances.

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