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Your trusted space for guidance and support on your journey to parenthood.

Whether you're a solo mother, same-sex couple, or a couple needing fertility assistance, we’re here to offer insights, resources, and stories that empower you.

Explore with us as we make the path to building your family a little clearer and a lot more supported.

Latest blog posts

IUI vs IVF in 2026: Differences, Success Rates and Costs

IUI (intrauterine insemination) and IVF (in vitro fertilisation) are common types of fertility treatment, but they differ in terms of process, cost and success rate. This guide gives you an overview of the differences so you can get a better understanding of whether IUI or IVF is the right choice for you.

Anne PetersenJul 2, 2026

Reciprocal IVF: A Complete Guide to Shared Motherhood

Reciprocal IVF involves collecting eggs from one partner, fertilising them in the lab with donor sperm and placing the resulting embryos in the other partner’s womb to develop. It enables both partners in a same-sex couple to have a biological connection with their child. In this article, we examine the reciprocal IVF process and explore treatment timelines, cost, success factors and legal considerations.

Anne PetersenJul 2, 2026

What are the IVF Success Rates?

The average IVF success rate is around 30–40% per cycle for people under 35, gradually decreasing to 15–30% for those aged 35–40. However, IVF success rates depend on several factors, including age, overall health and any underlying fertility challenges. If you want to start a family using IVF, this article covers everything you need to know.

Anne PetersenJun 25, 2026

IUI success rate: What to expect?

The IUI success rate ranges from 3% to 20% depending on several factors, including age, sperm quality and lifestyle. There’s a lot to know about intrauterine insemination (IUI), donor sperm and success rates, and understanding the statistics and their implications can be challenging. We’re here to help demystify IUI and answer your questions.

Anne PetersenJun 25, 2026

How much sperm is needed to get pregnant?

Only one sperm is needed to get pregnant, but the greater the number of sperm and the higher their motility, the better the chance of conceiving. That’s because only a fraction of the sperm in semen are strong enough to reach the egg and fertilise it. In this article, we answer your questions about how much sperm you need to conceive and the recommended amounts for various fertility treatments.

Julie Paulli BudtzJun 15, 2026

Hyperspermia: What It Means, Causes, and Fertility Impact

Hyperspermia is a medical condition where semen volume per ejaculation is higher than normal, typically defined as ejaculate containing more than 5.5 mL of semen. High semen volume is not the same as high sperm count. Hyperspermia is often harmless, but it can affect fertility when a larger semen volume reduces sperm concentration.

Anne PetersenJun 4, 2026