Resources · 25 September 2026

The Evewell Egg Freezing Review

A smaller, boutique-positioned Harley Street clinic, reviewed on verified activity, HFEA ratings, and its bundled cycle price.

The Evewell's Harley Street site recorded 225 egg storage cycles across 175 patients in 2023, placing it toward the lower-middle of the ten clinics covered by verified activity (HFEA, 2026). It's one of ten clinics covered in our full London comparison guide, and one of the smaller, more boutique-positioned clinics in this series.

The basics

The Evewell has held its HFEA licence since 2018 and is based at 61 Harley Street, W1G 8QU (HFEA, n.d.). It operates a second, separately HFEA-licensed site in West London, which recorded 89 egg storage cycles of its own in 2023, a considerably lower volume than the Harley Street flagship, underlining why it matters to confirm which of the two sites any quote or review actually applies to. The clinic positions itself around a more personalised, boutique clinic experience rather than large-scale throughput (The Evewell, n.d.-a), a positioning that puts it in a similar bracket to Aria Fertility among the clinics covered in this series, though with a lower verified 2023 volume.

What the HFEA says

  • Inspection rating: 5/5, from an inspection dated 14 March 2023, one of the more recent inspection dates among the clinics in this series (HFEA, n.d.).
  • Licence status: Licensed until 16 September 2029 (HFEA, n.d.).
  • Patient rating: 4.5/5, based on eight patient ratings (HFEA, n.d.).
  • 2023 activity: 225 egg storage cycles across 175 patients at the Harley Street site (HFEA, 2026).

Its Google rating is 4.1/5 from 164 reviews, broadly consistent with its HFEA patient rating.

How it compares in this series

The Evewell's Harley Street site ranks eighth by verified 2023 activity among the ten clinics in our comparison guide, and its 225 cycles are closer to the lower end of the range, well below London Women's Clinic's 1,109 or The Lister Fertility Clinic's 638. Its 4.5/5 HFEA patient rating is among the higher scores in the series, matched only by London Women's Clinic's current 4.5/5 and the 5/5 scores at Aria Fertility, The Lister Fertility Clinic and Lister at The Portland Hospital. Its £4,050 bundled price is broadly mid-range, close to Harley Street Fertility Clinic's £3,900 and IVI London's £3,995.

What it actually costs

The Evewell states that one cycle of egg freezing, including up to five monitoring scans and the first year of storage, costs £4,050 (The Evewell, n.d.-b). Each additional year of storage after the first costs £380. Blood tests and medication are charged separately and vary by individual protocol, so it's worth asking for a fully itemised estimate before committing to a start date. This is one of the more bundled pricing structures among the clinics in this series, with monitoring scans and first-year storage folded into the headline figure rather than itemised separately; see our full cost breakdown across the UK market for how that compares.

Track record and things to check

This is one of the more recently inspected clinics in this series. A March 2023 inspection date, alongside a 5/5 rating, is more current than several other clinics covered in this series, worth weighing if inspection recency matters to your decision.

Check which Evewell site you're being quoted for. The West London site's lower 2023 volume (89 cycles against 225 at Harley Street) suggests the two sites operate at meaningfully different scales, even under the same clinic brand.

Smaller-scale, boutique positioning is a genuine trade-off, not just marketing language. A clinic treating 175 patients a year for egg freezing, rather than the 800-plus at the highest-volume clinics in this series, may offer more individual attention, but it's worth asking directly about consultant continuity and appointment availability to see whether that positioning matches your own experience of booking in.

Whatever clinic you choose, the broader academic literature is consistent that live birth rates after egg freezing depend heavily on age at freezing (Cil, Bang and Oktay, 2013), a factor no clinic's scale or positioning changes.

A smaller clinic can mean more personal attention, but it's worth confirming that in practice rather than assuming it from the branding. Ask directly how many consultants you might see across a single cycle, how appointments are typically scheduled during the stimulation phase when timing matters most, and what happens if your usual consultant is unavailable at a critical point in your treatment.

Questions worth asking this clinic specifically

  • Am I booking the Harley Street site or the West London site, and does the quoted price and team differ between them?
  • What does the £4,050 bundled price actually include if I need more than five monitoring scans during my cycle?
  • Given the boutique positioning, will I see the same consultant at every appointment, and how quickly can appointments typically be booked?
  • What is the realistic total for medication and blood tests on top of the bundled cycle price, given my own age and protocol?

Who this might suit

The Evewell may suit patients who specifically want a smaller, more boutique clinic experience over a high-volume provider, and who value a bundled pricing structure with fewer separate line items to track. Its Harley Street location sits within the same cluster of clinics as several others in this series, including Harley Street Fertility Clinic and, close by, the main Harley Street site of London Women's Clinic, making it straightforward to fit several consultations into a single day of comparison visits without much travel between appointments. Its relatively recent inspection date is a point in its favour if regulatory recency is a priority in your own decision-making, and its two-site structure means it's worth being specific with yourself and the clinic about which location you'd actually be treated at before comparing it against other options.

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. 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).
  2. 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).
  3. HFEA (n.d.) Clinic profile: The Evewell Harley Street. Available at: hfea.gov.uk/choose-a-clinic/clinic-search/results/9216/ (Accessed: 25 September 2026).
  4. The Evewell (n.d.-a) A different kind of fertility clinic. Available at: evewell.com/ (Accessed: 25 September 2026).
  5. The Evewell (n.d.-b) Pricing. Available at: evewell.com/pricing/ (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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