Men of all ethnic, cultural and religious backgrounds can become sperm donors. This includes men of different heights and shapes, as long as you meet the criteria below:
– Under legislation, a donor is able to donate to 10 women in Victoria and South Australia and 5 in New South Wales (this includes the donor and any current or former partner of the donor). In Queensland, there is no legislated limit for donations, however, City Fertility has set a maximum of 10 as its policy position.
– Had sexual activity with any person known to have been exposed to HIV.
– Engaged in sexual activity with a male or female sex worker.
– Been a male sex worker (i.e. received money, gifts etc. as payment for sex).
– Used an injectable non-prescription drug.
– Had a blood/body fluid splash in your eyes, mouth, nose or broken skin with someone you might think would have been exposed to any of the issues mentioned above.
– Had a blood transfusion.
– Been imprisoned.
– Clotting factors for clotting disorders (Factor VIII or Factor IX).
– Transplant or graft (organ, corneas, dura mater, bone etc.),
– Human growth hormone derived from human pituitary gland or human pituitary-derived graft material.
– HIV.
– Hepatitis B.
– Hepatitis C.
– HTLV 1 and 2.
– If married or in a defacto relationship, the spouse/partner must consent to the donation.
If you feel you have what it takes to be a sperm donor, we encourage you to contact us. Our friendly staff are available to discuss any questions you may have about our donor program. We are here to help you.
Learn more about what is involved