There have also been recent grants for any fertility treatment costs, and earlier this year, the WTA introduced paid maternity leave for the first time.
More than 320 players are now eligible for up to 12 months of paid leave – everyone is getting the same payment regardless of their ranking.
When the WTA changes rules before the 2019 season, it’s easier to return to the tour after maternity leave.
Since the birth of the child, new moms have been able to reach 12 tournaments using their previous rankings in a time of three years.
The WTA also provides access to the health team, which provides physical assessment, mental health support and guidance for new mothers and pregnant players.
Germany’s No. 81st in the world, Tatjana Maria has two children and returns to tour after two pregnancy.
The 37-year-old welcomed the WTA’s action but thought there could be more to help her mother on the tour.
“I think there is still a chance to help WTA players and moms,” she told BBC 5 Live.
“Even if there are two kids on the tour now, there are still problems. The WTA may change, either [related to] Hotel room or certification to make life easier.
“Helpful [as they are doing] And it can also help mom tour. ”
Tennis is not the first sport to support women who want to freeze eggs, and the US Basketball League WNBA offers up to $60,000 (£52,500) reimbursement to players for fertility treatments, including egg freezing.
High-profile athletes have spoken about their decision to freeze eggs, including England cricket captain Nat Sciver-Brunt and former England netball player Geva mentor.
