FAQ

Yes, you can. At Samurai Donor, we have provided sperm to over 40 foreign women living in Japan, resulting in the birth of over 20 children.

We can provide sperm on the day you wish. Please let us know your desired date, taking into account your ovulation date.

There are two methods: AI(Artificial Insemination) and NI(Natural Insemination). Please let us know your preferred method. For more details, please see here.

You can receive it in Tokyo. For AI, we will hand over the collected semen at a cafe or similar location. For NI, we will provide it at a hotel.

You will receive sperm from our donor, Masa.

The donation fee is 50,000 yen per time, and the transportation fee is 2,000 yen, for a total of 52,000 yen. Please note that for NI, there is an additional fee for the recipient’s sexually transmitted disease test and hotel costs.

You can receive sperm donation in three steps: application, counseling, and sperm donation. For detailed steps, please see here.

Please see here.

He started after providing sperm to a foreign couple with male infertility who lived in Japan. He learned that foreign single women and same-sex couples living in Japan were unable to conceive due to the language barrier and lack of information, so he founded Samurai Donor.

es, it is safe. We conduct regular sexually transmitted disease tests to ensure safe sperm donation.

Yes, it is good. 21 children have been born so far.

Yes, they can. The Maternal and Child Health Law applies to all pregnant women in Japan, regardless of nationality or residency status. Therefore, foreign pregnant women can also obtain a maternity and child health handbook and receive prenatal check-ups, just like Japanese women.

The cost varies depending on the medical institution, but like Japanese nationals, a portion of the cost may be covered by public funds. However, the details vary depending on your residency status and insurance, so it is advisable to check with your local government office for details.

The child will have the same nationality as the recipient.

No, that is not necessary.

The donor will not actively engage with the child. We will only arrange a meeting if the child expresses a desire to do so.