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Mio Fertility › Canada · British Columbia
B.C. clinics

IVF clinics in British Columbia
3 named at launch, 4 by 2026.

Short answer

When B.C.'s IVF funding launched in July 2025, three participating clinics were named: Olive Fertility Centre, Pacific Centre for Reproductive Medicine and Grace Fertility and Reproductive Medicine. As of July 2026, CFAS reported 4 funded clinics, described as all operational B.C. clinics. No B.C.-specific cycle or outcome data was found, so the results below are Canada-wide.

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The clinics

Three, or four, depending on the date

SourceDateB.C. clinics
BC Gov News (program launch)July 20253 named
CARTR Plus registry participantsSeptember 20253
CFAS Fertility Service Mapping (funded clinics)July 20264

The counts differ by source and date. CFAS describes its 4 as all operational B.C. clinics.

The province said newly accredited and licensed B.C. IVF clinics may apply to join the program. If you live far from a clinic, the B.C. Travel Assistance Program helps eligible residents with some transportation costs.

Results

Fresh or frozen: what Canada's registry shows

Own eggs, CanadaFresh transferFrozen transfer
Ongoing pregnancy rate per transfer, all ages (2024)27.6%38.6% (without PGT-A)
Ongoing pregnancy rate per transfer, under 35 (2024)36.3%44.9% (without PGT-A)
Live birth rate per transfer, all ages (2023)25.1%32.6% (without PGT-A)
Single embryo transfer share (2024)73.0%92.1%

Canada-wide, not B.C.-specific. Source: CARTR Plus Annual Report 2025, CFAS / BORN Ontario.

B.C.'s funding covers frozen embryo transfer as well as the IVF cycle (CFAS). Ask your clinic for its own results by age and transfer type, and confirm with the clinic and your insurer what is funded and what you pay, because programs and prices change.

From the book

The transfer and the wait

Map to the Positive describes the last two phases of IVF. The transfer can happen in the same cycle (fresh) or a later one (frozen), and many centres now prioritize frozen transfer for slightly better rates.

  • The transfer is an outpatient procedure, without anesthesia, lasting 10 to 15 minutes.
  • Afterwards, 15 to 30 minutes of rest, then normal activities: there is no evidence that prolonged rest improves outcomes.
  • Progesterone supplementation begins, usually vaginal.
  • Implantation, if it happens, is around day 9 to 11; the blood beta-hCG test comes at day 12 to 14.

The book calls the two-week wait the most emotionally difficult stretch of the process.

Where this fits

This is one chapter. The map has 42.

IVF demystified is Chapter 35 of Map to the Positive, in Station IV. It explains every phase from the first injection to the transfer, the side effects to know about, and the questions to ask before you start. The same station shows how to choose the right doctor and where IVF sits on the treatment ladder.

IFoundation
IIAttunement
IIIOptimization
IVSigns
VPositive
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