The Austrian “Reproductive Medicine Act" (Fortpflanzungsmedizingesetz) of 4th of June 1992 strictly prohibits usage of cells showing developmental potential for any other purpose than assisted reproduction (§9.1).
In addition, any intervention into the germline is inadmissible (§9.2), meaning that an embryo must not be manipulated (e.g. for embryo biopsy). Polar body biopsy, on the other hand, is allowed since the polar bodies are waste products of meiosis.
Assisted reproductive technologies are exclusively permissible for married couples or cohabitants which needs to be notarially certified (§2.1). Only gametes of the treated couple must be used (§3.1). The only exception is if the man is not capable of reproduction (§3.2). In detail, this means that heterologous insemination is allowed, but neither heterologous IVF/ICSI nor oocyte donation.
Trading of cells showing developmental potential, gametes or donors is prohibited (§21.1-3).