The world's largest sperm bank is relocating next to one of the country's largest universities in order to tap into 'the abundant donor opportunities'. Cryos International, an online sperm bank, is moving its offices from New York to the Central Florida Research Park in Orlando, right next to the University of Central Florida. While the company says the decision is in part due to the better facilities on offer, it is also due to the 'intense competition for donors' in New York. Cryos International, the 'world's largest sperm bank', is relocating from its offices in New York to this research park in Florida (pictured), which is yards away from one of the country's biggest universities . Cryos supplies sperm online to all 50 U.S. states and 80 countries across the world. Donors are allowed to remain anonymous, and a company spokesman said they can earn up to $750 per month . By comparison, the new site in Orlando is located just yards from the University of Central Florida, which has an undergraduate intake of 52,000 each year, roughly 23,000 of whom are male. The new offices are also across the street from a campus of the Florida Technical College, down the street from Valencia College, and across town from Seminole State College. Jim Londeree, a spokesman for Cryos, told the Orlando Sentinel: 'There’s a huge donor base here aged 18 to 29, because of the universities.' Cryos is looking for donors aged up to 39, and over 5ft 9in tall. Payments are not listed on the company's website, but Mr Londeree said donors can make $750 per month. Donations can be made anonymously, but the company encourages people to become non-anonymous donors, allowing children to know their identity when they turn 18. While the company accepts donations from any race and ethnicity, donors with Danish heritage are particularly popular. After Cryos opened donor clinics in Copenhagen, they helped sperm to become one of Denmark's top exports, after beer and Lego. However, it is bad news for any potential red-haired donors, as the company has previously said it is oversupplied with sperm from ginger men, and at one point stopped accepting it. The University of Central Floria (pictured) has an undergraduate intake of around 52,000 students per year, of which 23,000 are male . As well as providing cash for students, Cryos will also bring around 50 job to the region. Thirteen staff have transferred from New York, but the company's goal is to expand to 65. Medical professionals, such as nurse practitioners and medical technicians, are among the possible openings, the company says. Cryos was founded in 1987 and delivers sperm to all 50 U.S. state and 80 countries worldwide, with founder Ole Schou once boasting that they only place they have never delivered to is the Antarctic. Would-be parents hoping to use the service can fill out a questionnaire online, selecting from factors such as eye color, hair color, race, ethnicity, height, weight, blood type and sperm motility. Donors can chose how much information they wish to give to the recipients of their sperm, but there are options to include baby photos and voice recordings to help people choose. The company is responsible for around 20,000 pregnancies a year, up to four a day in Europe alone, but Mr Schou says it could be as high as 30,000, as often people do not respond to tell them the treatment has worked.
Cryos International is moving from New York to lab complex in Orlando . Located near University of Central Florida, one of the largest U.S. colleges . Spokesman said move would help tap into 'abundant donor opportunities' UCF has undergraduate intake of 52,000 a year, 23,000 of whom are male .