Fertility Clinics in Kenya

Nairobi is the medical hub for East Africa, drawing patients from Uganda, Tanzania, Rwanda, Ethiopia, and the East African diaspora. Costs are significantly lower than South Africa — donor IVF typically runs in the $2,500–$4,500 range. Kenya is one of the few African countries where commercial surrogacy is openly practiced, though no specific surrogacy law exists (operates via private contracts). This has made Kenya a significant surrogacy destination for international intended parents, particularly from countries where surrogacy is restricted.

IVF, egg donation, and sperm donation are all legal. Single women can access treatment at most private clinics. The Aga Khan Hospital in Nairobi is a tertiary care anchor; Fertility Point is affiliated with NMC (UAE) adding international credibility. Note: same-sex relationships are criminalized under the Penal Code — LGBTQ+ patients cannot openly access treatment.