Treatment guide

PGT (pre-implantation genetic testing)

PGT is the testing of embryos created in IVF before one is transferred. The older names PGD and PGS refer to two of its forms, and India's ART Act limits what it may be used for. This page explains what PGT involves and lists the clinics in this directory whose own websites name it.

Also known as: pre-implantation genetic testing, PGT-M, PGT-A, PGT-SR, PGD, PGS

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Price not published by any clinic
152 listings
Name it on their own website
15 states
53 cities
87 at Level 2
Level 1: 13 · no level: 52

What PGT is

The forms of PGT, and the old names

The UK fertility regulator, the HFEA, describes PGT-M, “previously known as preimplantation genetic diagnosis” (PGD), as a treatment that “involves checking the genes or chromosomes of your embryos for a specific genetic condition.”

It describes PGT-SR as “a treatment that involves looking at the chromosome structure of your embryos, and finding where segments may have been deleted, duplicated or inverted.”

And it says “PGT-A (previously known as preimplantation genetic screening or PGS) involves checking embryos for abnormalities in the number of chromosomes.”

What it involves

Every form needs IVF: “Because the embryos need to be tested in a lab, you will need to have IVF, even if you and your partner have no fertility problems.” The test itself is a biopsy: “To perform PGT-A, embryologists remove a cell, or if at a later stage, several cells (a biopsy), from the embryo, which are then tested to assess the number of chromosomes they contain.” The HFEA says “PGT-A is now mostly carried out at the blastocyst stage on day five or six.” See blastocyst culture.

What the regulator says about PGT-A

The HFEA lists PGT-A as a treatment add-on and publishes its own rating of the evidence. It explains why: “PGT-A is a selection tool that often reduces the number of embryos available for transfer.” It also notes “Sometimes, the result is reported as mosaic, which means the embryo contains both euploids and aneuploid cells.” Whether it is appropriate in a particular case is a clinical decision for the treating doctor. This directory does not make that judgement.

PGT, step by step

A timed sequence, visit by visit.

No step-by-step timeline published None of the sources this page cites gives a timed, step-by-step sequence for PGT that we could reproduce and cite line by line, and timings vary by clinic and protocol. The sequence, in the regulator’s words, is under What it is.

What it costs

Prices only as clinics publish them, with the date they published them.

No prices published None of the 152 listings here has published a price for PGT on a page we hold, so no figure is shown rather than an estimate. Ask for the full cost in writing: the questions below say what to ask.

Decode the number they quoted you

A clinic tells you a percentage. Whether it means anything depends on three things nobody volunteers.

Per transfer Flattering

Everyone whose cycle was cancelled before transfer has already been removed from the denominator.

Per cycle started Honest

It counts the cycles that never reached transfer, which is the risk you are actually taking.

Why we publish none of our own No outcome data

India’s registry records who is registered, not who delivers babies. Printing a clinic’s own figure would be publishing its marketing under our name.

Why there is no success rate here

No public register in India publishes live-birth rates per doctor, and a figure supplied by the clinic itself cannot be checked. Rather than print a number nobody can verify, we tell you exactly what to ask for.

Live births per cycle started, not per transferYour own age band, not the clinic averageHow many cycles were cancelled before transferThe answer in writing, signed
The nine questions to ask

Registration and the law

What India’s ART (Regulation) Rules and Acts say, and what the national registry records for the clinics below.

India’s ART (Regulation) Rules, 2022 set out two levels of clinic:

  • A Level 1 clinic is one where “only IUI is carried out as part of treatment”.
  • A Level 2 clinic is one where “all/advanced investigations, diagnostic and therapeutic procedures in ART are carried out”.

Because a Level 1 clinic may carry out only IUI, PGT is Level 2 work.

That is why each clinic below shows the level the national registry records for it. Of the listings below, 87 are registered as Level 2, 13 as Level 1, and 52 have no level in the registry extract. This directory does not know why a Level 1 clinic names PGT. A clinic may send patients to a partner Level 2 laboratory, or its website may describe services it does not provide on site. Ask the clinic where the PGT itself is done, and check its registration on the National ART & Surrogacy Registry.

What India's ART Act says

This is where Indian law is specific. Section 25(1) of the ART Act: “The Pre-implantation Genetic testing shall be used to screen the human embryo for known, pre-existing, heritable or genetic diseases only.”

The Act defines PGD as “the genetic diagnosis when one or both genetic parents has a known genetic abnormality and testing is performed on an embryo to determine if it also carries a genetic abnormality”. Section 26(1) adds that “the clinic shall not offer to provide a couple or woman with a child of a pre-determined sex.” Ask any clinic that offers PGT-A how its testing fits within section 25(1).

Level 2 87 clinics

All ART procedures, as the Rules define Level 2.

Level 1 13 clinics

IUI only, as the Rules define Level 1.

No level 52 listings

No level in the registry extract.

Where PGT is listed

These counts come from reading clinic websites. Of the 4,770 listings in this directory, 910 have a website on record and 894 of those have been read; 458 named at least one treatment. The other 3,860 have no website on record, so there was nothing to read. A clinic missing from this list usually means we have not been able to look, not that it does not offer PGT. Absence here is not evidence that a clinic does not offer it.

Gujarat29
Maharashtra22
Tamil Nadu20
Telangana20
Delhi17
Rajasthan9
Karnataka8
Andhra Pradesh6
Kerala6
Madhya Pradesh4
Punjab3
West Bengal3
Goa2
Haryana2
Chandigarh1

Read from clinic websites 17 September 2026 to 19 September 2026.

Doctors at clinics that name PGT

Doctors are named by their clinics on the ART registry. Nothing records which of them performs PGT: ask at the consult. 10 published doctors practise at these clinics.

Browse doctors

Nine questions for your first consult

About my odds 01What is my chance of a live birth per cycle started, at my age? 02How many of your cycles were cancelled before transfer last year? 03Would you advise IUI or donor eggs instead, and why not?
About the lab 04Who is the embryologist and are they certified? 05Will you transfer one embryo or two, and why? 06What happens to embryos you do not transfer?
About the money 07What is the total for one cycle, in writing, including medication? 08What is charged if the cycle is cancelled after stimulation starts? 09What will storage cost me in year two and beyond?

Guides

All guides
IVF cost in India: how to read and compare a clinic quoteIVF cost in India explained: what one cycle includes, which add-ons are billed extra, package versus itemised quotes, EMIs, insurance and your ART Act rights.Read the guide → How to choose an IVF clinic in IndiaHow to choose an IVF clinic in India: check its ART registration and level, who does the lab work, what a quote includes and the questions to ask first.Read the guide → The National ART Registry and ART clinic levels explainedART clinic levels and the National ART Registry explained: what Level 1 and Level 2 clinics may do, how registration works and how to read a registry entry.Read the guide → IVF and fertility treatments explainedIVF and fertility treatments explained: tests, IUI, IVF, ICSI, embryo and egg freezing, PGT, donor treatment and surrogacy, and where Indian law places each.Read the guide → Egg freezing and fertility preservation in IndiaEgg freezing in India explained: freezing eggs, sperm or embryos under the ART Act, consent and storage rules, cancer referrals and what to ask a clinic first.Read the guide → Donor eggs and donor sperm in India: the ART Act rulesDonor eggs and donor sperm in India: who may donate under the ART Act, the role of registered ART banks, donor limits, consent, parentage and what to ask.Read the guide → Surrogacy in India under the Surrogacy (Regulation) Act, 2021Surrogacy in India under the Surrogacy (Regulation) Act, 2021: who is eligible, the certificates needed, the surrogate's rights and clinic registration.Read the guide → What to expect at your first IVF consultationWhat to expect at a first IVF consultation: the questions a doctor asks, the first tests for both partners and what the ART Act says a clinic must tell you.Read the guide → Your rights as a patient under the ART Act, 2021Your rights as a patient under the ART Act 2021: registration, counselling, written consent, confidentiality, a discharge certificate and how to complain.Read the guide → The IVF process step by step: what happens during treatmentThe IVF process step by step: stimulation, egg collection, fertilisation, embryo culture and transfer, the wait, and what the ART Act requires of a clinic.Read the guide → Embryo and gamete storage: consent and what happens to unused embryosEmbryo and gamete storage in India: how freezing works, the written consent the ART Act requires, storage limits and what happens to any unused embryos.Read the guide → Age and fertility: when to see a fertility specialistHow age affects fertility and treatment choices, the ART Act age limits, and when to see a fertility specialist rather than wait, explained without figures.Read the guide → IVF or IUI: how the two treatments differ and how to chooseIVF vs IUI: how the two fertility treatments differ, who each suits, what a cycle of each involves, the risks, and which clinic level can offer each one.Read the guide →

Common questions

Is PGD the same as PGT?

PGD is the older name for PGT-M. The HFEA describes PGT-M as “previously known as preimplantation genetic diagnosis”.

Is PGS the same as PGT-A?

Yes. The HFEA says “PGT-A (previously known as preimplantation genetic screening or PGS)”.

Can PGT be used to choose a baby's sex in India?

No. Section 26(1) of the ART Act says “the clinic shall not offer to provide a couple or woman with a child of a pre-determined sex.”

Do I need IVF to have PGT?

Yes. The HFEA says “you will need to have IVF, even if you and your partner have no fertility problems.”

Where this page comes from

Every clinical statement on this page is quoted from a named source, with the date it was read. Listing counts come from our own directory.

RegulatorHFEA, Pre-implantation genetic testing for monogenic disorders (PGT-M) and chromosomal structural rearrangements (PGT-SR)Read 25 September 2026.
RegulatorHFEA, Pre-implantation genetic testing for aneuploidy (PGT-A)Read 25 September 2026.
ReferenceThe Assisted Reproductive Technology (Regulation) Act, 2021 (No. 42 of 2021)Read 25 September 2026.
StatuteThe Assisted Reproductive Technology (Regulation) Rules, 2022, G.S.R. 419(E), 7 June 2022, para 10.1 (not changed by the Amendment Rules, 2026, G.S.R. 491(E))Read 25 September 2026.
Our directoryClinic dataEach clinic's own website, as read by this directory; registry level from the National ART & Surrogacy Registry extract.
Nothing on this page is sponsored or written by a clinicReport an error
Editorial note. Every clinical statement about PGT on this page is quoted from the source named beside it. The clinic list comes from each clinic's own website and the national ART registry. This directory publishes no success rates and gives no clinical advice — read how we rank.