Pregnancy cannot develop without a coordinated stability between an invading trophoblast and a receptive maternal decidua. Both the maternal decidua and the trophoblast, which is embryonic, must incessantly regulate and change one another during the processes of implantation, trophoblast invasion, and placentation. The goal of this study was to determine whether intrauterine infusion of hCG at various doses on the day of ovum pick-up would affect endometrial receptivity markers, biochemical markers, and ICSI outcome. To this end, measurements of serum levels of TNF and IL-10, endometrial thickness using ultrasound, and sub-endometrial blood flow indices using Doppler ultrasound were used.Ninety infertile women were randomly assigned to one of three groups: the research group (n = 60) was given intrauterine administration of either 700 IU or 500 IU of hCG on the day of ova pickup. The control group (n = 30) without hCG. On cycle days 2- 3, a plasma hormone level assessment was performed on each patient.In the 700 hCG group, the pregnancy rate was statistically higher (53.3% and 40%in the 500IU group respectively) as compared with the control group C (26.7%), no significant difference in ICSI outcome between group A &B. The RI and PI were significantly lower in group A (700IU) compared to group B and C. The biochemical marker TNA and ratio of TNF/IL-10 also lower in group A confirming role of Hcg in enhancement of implantation. Intrauterine injection of hCG at day of ova pickup significantly improved the endometrial receptivity marker and this effect occur in dose dependent manner