These Austin gynecology practices and fertility clinics say on their own websites that they serve LGBTQ+ patients. Three gynecology practices name trans or nonbinary patients or gender-affirming care. Three fertility clinics have pages for same-sex couples and trans patients. For adoption and fostering, we found one Austin nonprofit and one statewide agency that say they welcome LGBTQ+ parents.
This is a list of what each practice states, not medical advice. For a family doctor, see the primary care section of our LGBTQ+ healthcare guide.
The Short List
| Practice | What they state |
|---|---|
| Women’s Health Domain | OB-GYN in North Austin that welcomes trans and nonbinary patients |
| Austin Women’s Health Center | Gynecology and gender-affirming hormone therapy, off I-35 |
| Planned Parenthood South Austin | Gender-affirming care on Ben White |
| Texas Fertility Center | LGBT family building, Central and South Austin |
| Austin Fertility & Reproductive Medicine | Family building “regardless of gender and/or sexual orientation” |
| CCRM Fertility of Austin | Fertility care for gay, lesbian and trans patients |
| The SAFE Alliance | Foster and adoption support in Austin |
| Adoption Choices of Texas | Statewide private adoption agency |
Gynecology
Women’s Health Domain
An OB-GYN practice near the Domain in North Austin. Its about page says the doctors “also welcome transgender people and those identifying as non-binary.” Services listed include IUDs and Nexplanon implants, STD testing, Pap smears and tubal ligation.
- Where: 12345 N Lamar Blvd #260, Austin 78753
- Phone: 512-425-3825
- Hours, as posted: Monday to Thursday 7:30 AM to 4:30 PM, Friday to 3 PM
- More: Women’s Health Domain
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Austin Women’s Health Center
A gynecology clinic on South I-35, founded in 1976. “Gender Affirming Care” is on its list of services, and its site has a post on gender-affirming hormone therapy. The clinic says the Lilith Fund offers its patients up to $500 toward services on that list.
- Where: 1902 South Interstate 35, Austin 78704
- Phone: 512-443-9595
- Hours, as posted: Monday to Thursday, 8 AM to 5 PM
- More: Austin Women’s Health Center
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Planned Parenthood South Austin
Its page says “Gender-affirming care services are available at South Austin Health Center,” and that the center “welcomes all people regardless of sexual orientation, gender identity or biological sex.” Prices are by phone. You can walk in to book or ask about a same-day slot, and the center screens for financial help over the phone.
- Where: 201 E. Ben White Blvd., Building B, Austin 78704
- Phone: 512-351-4660
- More: South Austin Health Center
Is this your practice? Update this listing
Fertility Clinics
Texas Fertility Center
Its LGBT family building page offers “IUI with donor sperm to IVF with donor eggs and gestational surrogacy,” and says gay, lesbian and trans patients “always feel welcome.” It has two Austin offices.
- Central Austin: 6500 N. Mopac Expressway, Building 1, Suite 1200, Austin 78731
- South Austin: 5000 Davis Lane, Suite 100, Austin 78749
- Phone: 512-451-0149
- More: LGBT family building
Is this your clinic? Update this listing
Austin Fertility & Reproductive Medicine
The clinic says it provides “family building options regardless of gender and/or sexual orientation.” Its page covers donor sperm, eggs and embryos, gestational carriers, and reciprocal IVF, where one partner provides the eggs and the other partner is the one who gets pregnant.
- Where: Westlake, 300 Beardsley Ln., Building B, Suite 200, Austin 78746. Also South Austin (4303 James Casey St.) and Round Rock
- Phone: 512-444-1414
- Hours, as posted: weekdays, 8 AM to 5 PM
- More: LGBTQ+ family building options
Is this your clinic? Update this listing
CCRM Fertility of Austin
CCRM’s Austin page lists “specialized fertility treatments for gay, lesbian, and transgender individuals and couples,” including fertility preservation before transition. It names Carrot, Maven, WINFertility and Progyny as in-network plans, depending on your employer, and offers financing through Future Family.
- Where: 5301 Southwest Parkway, Building 2, Suite 350, Austin 78735
- Phone: 737-497-9944
- Hours, as posted: weekdays, 7:30 AM to 4 PM
- More: LGBTQ fertility at CCRM Austin
Is this your clinic? Update this listing
What Texas Law Says About Surrogacy
Texas Family Code Section 160.754 covers gestational agreements. It says “The intended parents must be married to each other,” and that the gestational mother’s own eggs “may not be used.” The South Austin Fertility Center page makes the same point and suggests talking to a family lawyer. We aren’t lawyers and this isn’t advice. Read the statute itself and ask an attorney before you sign anything.
Adoption and Foster Care
Becoming a foster or adoptive parent through the state starts with a free information meeting. After that comes a 19-hour training course, First Aid and CPR certification, and a home visit from a caseworker, according to the Texas Department of Family and Protective Services steps page.
The SAFE Alliance
The SAFE Alliance is an Austin nonprofit with a foster and adopt program. It says “SAFE supports all families regardless of race, sexuality, gender or ability.” It helps with foster, kinship and adoptive placements and runs orientations you sign up for online.
- Phone: 512-499-0090 (foster and adopt team)
- More: Foster and adopt with SAFE
Is this your organization? Update this listing
Adoption Choices of Texas
A private adoption agency that works statewide. It says “We are an LGBTQ+ Friendly Adoption Agency” and that it has helped LGBTQ+ people adopt “from day one.” We didn’t find an Austin office address on its site.
- Phone: 832-971-1358 (adoptive parents)
- More: LGBTQ+ adoption in Texas
Is this your agency? Update this listing
Before You Book
- Ask who you’ll see. A practice-wide welcome doesn’t tell you which clinician has trans patients. Ask for one who does
- Ask about forms and records. Can the intake form and patient portal show your name and pronouns?
- Ask about insurance early. Coverage depends on your plan, and benefits like Carrot or Progyny depend on your employer. Check before the first consult
- Look up the doctor’s license. The Texas Medical Board has a free license search
- Ask an agency directly whether it places children with LGBTQ+ parents, single parents or unmarried couples, before you start a home study
What We Couldn’t Check
- Individual doctors’ licenses. We didn’t name any doctors, so we didn’t look any up
- Prices. None of the fertility clinics posted treatment prices on the pages we read
- Whether any practice has trans-specific gynecology training. None said so
- An Austin address for Adoption Choices of Texas
Last checked: October 2026. Every entry is read from the practice’s or agency’s own website on October 14, 2026. We didn’t call or visit. Health pages are rechecked every six months, so this one is due in April 2027. See how we choose what goes on a list.
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