Fertility M&A Market
The fertility industry is a vital and rapidly-expanding sector in global healthcare, fueled by demographic shifts, tech innovations, evolving social norms, and tighter regulations. Once a niche service primarily for couples with infertility, assisted reproductive technologies (ART) now drive family planning, gender-inclusive care, and solutions to demographic challenges. With approximately 1 in 6 of adults affected by infertility, the demand for advanced, accessible services is surging [1]. The global fertility market, projected to hit $87.1 billion by 2034, is set to grow at a 9.1% CAGR from 2025 to 2034 [2].
Our latest insights paper explores these themes, alongside recent M&A transactions shaping the industry and reveals a broader outlook for the sector.
Key growth factors:
- Rising Infertility Rates: c.17.5% of the global adult population is impacted by infertility, through factors such as delayed childbearing and lifestyle changes [1].
- Expanding Family Dynamics: Increased demand from single parents and LGBTQ+ individuals, are broadening demand for the fertility market.
- Advancements in Fertility Technology: Cutting-edge innovations such as AI-assisted embryo selection and genetic screening can improve treatment success rates and patient care.
- Government: Policymakers are supporting fertility access through expanded insurance coverage, financial incentives, and regulatory updates.
- Cross-Border Fertility Tourism: People can legally gain options for treatments such as surrogacy and egg donation, alongside potential cost-savings.
- Reproductive Health Monitoring: Insights into an individual's reproductive system, can enable people to detect issues early on.
To learn more about the key M&A trends taking shape this year in the Fertility space, read our latest paper.
If you would like to know more about the Fertility M&A landscape after reading this paper, or have any other questions on the wider healthcare space, please do get in touch with Al-Munther Sultan.
Sources:
[1] World Health Organization
[2] Towards Healthcare