Here's another result from the FB group. Unfortunately she didn't know how many of her eggs survived the thaw.
She had 21 eggs from two retrievals at 37 (but didn't know if they were all mature). After thawing:
10 eggs fertilized
3 made it to blast
2 euploid, 1 low level mosaic
First transfer failed, then she became pregnant naturally (in her early 40s). She's got the second euploid still frozen.
A couple people shared results in the egg freezing Facebook group:
The first woman froze 20 eggs total at 37-38. (It took five cycles due to DOR.) After thawing, she got 6 euploids and 3 day 3s. Transfer of the day 3s was unsuccessful. She's currently pregnant with one of the euploids.
The second woman froze 14 eggs at age 38. When she thawed, 11 fertilized and 2 made it to blast, both euploid. She had a baby from transferring the first euploid, and the second euploid is still on ice.
Sharing another result from the FB group, let's call her "Betty"
Froze 30 eggs at age 38
28 survived the thaw
17 fertilized
6 blasts
2 euploid
First transfer in early 40s was successful, resulting in a live birth
Here's another result from the FB group (let's call her "Anne").
She froze eggs at age 37, and later thawed 22 of them.
20 survived the thaw
18 survived ICSI
16 fertilised
6 made it to Day 5, then were biopsied for PGT-A and PGT-M
4 euploid
4 unaffected
3 were both euploid and unaffected (transferable)