The availability and uptake of assisted reproductive technologies are increasing in most places across the globe. Yet, delays and disparities exist for many Indigenous and minority ethnic groups regarding outcomes and access to fertility treatment and reproductive services. In Aotearoa | NZ, the literature shows that Māori and Pacific people who experience fertility issues are generally less likely than Pākehā to seek fertility clinic support. This paper examines why this may be the case by presenting talanoa data from eight Pacific cisgender women living in Aotearoa | NZ. The findings are part of a larger qualitative study conducted with participants seeking access to assisted reproduction for family building. While assisted reproductive technologies promise to transform years of “infertility challenges” into “fertility blessings” for our participants, they voiced concern about weight-based restrictions and a lack of awareness and information tailored for Pacific peoples, families, and communities in the fertility clinic context. To address these issues, several strategies are proposed to increase efforts in reproducing and disseminating awareness- raising information about fertility treatment that is culturally accessible, appropriate, and equitable.