In This Guide
ADMA BioCenters is a small chain of about 8 centers concentrated in the Southeast, and like most smaller operators, it earns strong donor reviews. We only have a couple of ADMA reports so far, so we have combined them with ADMA's published rates for the clearest honest picture.
How much does ADMA BioCenters pay for plasma?
New donors can expect an estimated $600 to $800 in their first month, usually landing toward the lower end. Returning donors earn roughly $40 to $80 per visit depending on weight and location, which works out to about $100 to $120 a week if you donate twice. Our early reports showed returning payouts around $40 on the first visit and $60 on the second, right in that range.
Since ADMA is small and regional, the best move is to check whether an ADMA BioCenters is near you and see the local rate.
The ADMA new donor bonus
ADMA used to be a first-timer favorite, with bonuses over $1,000 a few years back. Those days are gone. Today the new donor bonus sits around $600 to $800 for completing 8 donations in your first month, and it usually pays toward the lower end. It is still respectable, but if your only goal is the biggest first-month payday, a larger center may beat it.
ADMA returning donor pay
Returning pay is based on your weight and how much plasma you give, with donations over about 800 mL earning more. In practice, donors report somewhere around $40 to $80 per visit, with the second visit of the week paying more than the first. One nice detail is that ADMA pays onto a reloadable cash card after each donation, so your money is available right away.
Referrals and bonuses
ADMA pays about $50 for each friend you refer who completes their qualifying donations, with no cap. There is no loyalty points program, but returning donors can pick up extra bonuses after their sixth and eighth donations in the same month.
Is donating at ADMA BioCenters worth it?
ADMA is a reasonable choice if you have one nearby and you value a smaller, professional center with solid reviews. The returning pay is competitive, though the new donor bonus has cooled off from its peak. If you weigh less or want the biggest possible bonus, it is worth comparing against a larger center like CSL Plasma first.
Find out what ADMA pays near you
Because we only have a couple of ADMA reports so far, your local center is the number to trust. You can search plasma centers near you to compare ADMA against other brands, or browse the ADMA BioCenters company page for locations.
Donated at ADMA recently? Please report what you were paid. For a small chain like this, even one more report makes the picture much clearer for the next donor.
Find ADMA BioCenters Centers Near You
Compare real donor-reported pay at ADMA BioCenters locations across 8 cities
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Compare real prices from donors at plasma centers in your area.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does ADMA BioCenters pay for plasma?
New donors can earn an estimated $600 to $800 in their first month, usually on the lower end. Returning donors earn roughly $40 to $80 per visit, or about $100 to $120 a week donating twice, based on early reports and published rates.
Does ADMA BioCenters pay by weight?
Yes. ADMA pays returning donors based on weight and plasma volume, and donations over about 800 mL earn more, so heavier donors tend to earn more per visit.
How much is the ADMA new donor bonus?
Today it runs around $600 to $800 for 8 donations in your first month, down from the $1,000-plus offers ADMA ran a few years ago, though it is still reasonably competitive.
How does ADMA pay you?
ADMA pays onto a reloadable cash card after each donation, which you can spend anywhere or withdraw electronically.
How many ADMA BioCenters locations are there?
ADMA is a small chain with roughly 8 centers, concentrated in the Southeast and along the East Coast.
