There are differences when it comes to sperm banks. Some are because some focus on larger cities with a massive reach. Others are located in much smaller cities and it's really up to the person obtaining the sperm, what it is they're looking for. For me, I wanted to go with a bigger sperm bank, and I chose one of the largest in the country. So I had a wide selection of donors. When you, in terms of cost when it comes to joining a sperm bank, some are subscription based, others are not. When I joined this particular bank, I didn't have to pay anything.

Information about Sperm Banks

The only thing I really had to pay for was if I wanted a deeper investigation into the health records or a psychological background, or baby pictures of the donor, which are all things that a woman who is really considering choosing a donor should obtain and invest in. But there are other sperm banks that are completely free. You pay, you obviously have to pay for the sperm. The sperm is anywhere between 1,200 and $1,500 dollars a vial. Each time you get inseminated, you need two vials, so you need to make sure you buy two vials of sperm when you choose a donor. And then if you want future kids with that same donor, you have to bank extra sperm just in case.