This qualitative study, was aimed to identify the moods experienced by infertile couples. This study was carried out on 14 people who presented to the outpatient Infertility Clinic of Inonu University Medical Center and who agreed to take part in the study. Data were collected using the method of one-to-one in-depth interviews. Each interview took about an hour; the themes of an interview consisted of the stages of psychological responses (shock, denial, anger, bargaining, depression/despair, and acceptance), which were defined by Elizabeth Kubler Ross and are widely used because they classify the emotions and reactions individuals may experience after a loss. The data were analyzed using the content analysis method. When the subjects first learned that they were infertile after the analyses, they expressed their emotions with sentences such as "My whole world came crashing down around me", "I was very sad" or "It is very difficult to describe this". Eight of the subjects stated that they denied their diagnosis and went to another doctor. Most of them said that they felt guilty and angry and they were annoyed by the behavior of their community, and isolated themselves from the society. All of the subjects stated that they resorted to various treatment methods to be able to have a child and did not lose their hope, owing to their belief in God. Midwifes and nurses have important roles in identifying the moods experienced by infertile individuals.