Frequently Asked Questions

You can earn up to 6,500 DKK per month as a sperm donor with Premier Sperm Donors. The exact amount depends on your donation frequency and schedule. We offer competitive compensation that reflects the value of your contribution to helping families.

You must be between 18-40 years old, in good health, and pass our comprehensive medical and psychological screening. We also require you to live within 25km of our Copenhagen facility and commit to regular donations for at least 6 months.

Ideally, we recommend donating 2-3 times per week. This helps maintain optimal sperm quality and ensures consistent compensation. We work with your schedule to find convenient appointment times that fit your lifestyle.

At Premier Sperm Donors, we work with ID-released donors – previously known as open donors. As an ID-released donor, you are always anonymous to the women and couples who use your sperm for fertility treatment. However, donor-conceived children can, if they wish, be given access to your identity once they reach a certain age — typically 16 or 18 years old, depending on the regulations in each country. We ensure that you receive full information about this before deciding whether to become a donor.

We conduct comprehensive health screenings including genetic testing, blood work, and psychological evaluations. These tests ensure the health and safety of both donors and recipients. All testing is provided at no cost to you.

We ask for a minimum commitment of 6 months to ensure consistency for our recipient families. This allows us to build a reliable supply and helps families who may need multiple donations for siblings.

In Denmark, sperm donors have no legal rights or responsibilities toward children conceived with their donations. All legal agreements are clearly explained before you begin the process, and we recommend seeking independent legal advice if you have questions.

Yes, we maintain strict confidentiality protocols. Your personal information is protected according to Danish data protection laws. Only essential medical staff have access to your information, and it's used solely for the donation program.