Surrogacy by Surrogate

A surrogate agency connects intended parents with women who are willing to carry and deliver their child. We manage the process, offering support, legal advice, and guidance for both parties.

To be eligible, surrogates must be between 21 and 40 years old, have had at least one healthy pregnancy, be in good physical and mental health, and have a stable lifestyle.

To apply, you’ll need to fill out our online application form, attend an initial consultation, undergo medical and psychological evaluations, and participate in a background check.

No specific income requirement exists, but surrogates should be financially stable and able to manage the time commitment and responsibilities of the surrogacy process.

You will need a full medical exam, including screenings for infections, hormone levels, and a pelvic ultrasound, to ensure that you are physically capable of carrying a pregnancy.

Yes, having comprehensive health insurance is important. We’ll help you understand your coverage options and ensure any pregnancy-related care is covered.

Surrogates typically receive a base compensation, which can vary depending on factors like experience, location, and the specifics of the contract. We provide a detailed breakdown during the application process.

Yes, as a surrogate, you can choose the intended parents you feel comfortable working with. We facilitate the matching process to ensure compatibility.

We provide full medical and legal support throughout the surrogacy process. Should any complications arise, your health and well-being will always be the top priority.

While you can indicate a preference for the surrogate’s location, many surrogates live in different states or countries. Travel may be necessary for medical procedures, meetings, or the birth.

The surrogate will carry the child through the pregnancy, attending regular medical appointments, and following the necessary guidelines for a healthy pregnancy. The intended parents are typically involved in important milestones, like ultrasounds.

Traditional surrogacy involves using the surrogate’s own eggs, while gestational surrogacy uses the intended mother’s or an egg donor’s egg. Our agency specializes in gestational surrogacy.

Not necessarily. Surrogates can live in different states or countries, but there may be travel requirements for appointments, the transfer procedure, or the birth.

We provide emotional, physical, and psychological support, as well as legal and medical assistance throughout the entire surrogacy journey.

Once you’re cleared as a surrogate, we match you with intended parents who share your values, preferences, and goals for the pregnancy. You will meet virtually or in person before committing.

A surrogacy contract outlines compensation, expectations, health care, parental rights, and any other specific requirements agreed upon by both parties.

Yes, many surrogates continue working and managing their households. However, it’s important to have a support system in place for the time and energy commitments during pregnancy.

The process typically takes about 12 to 18 months from initial application to the birth of the child. This time frame includes medical, legal, and psychological evaluations, as well as the pregnancy itself.

You have the right to express concerns and make changes if something feels uncomfortable. We support you and ensure your concerns are addressed.

Surrogates are legally protected by a contract outlining your rights and responsibilities. We also work with attorneys who specialize in surrogacy law to ensure everything is legally clear.

You can become a surrogate multiple times, as long as you meet the agency’s health and emotional criteria, and have healthy pregnancies in the past.

We thoroughly vet intended parents, ensuring that they are financially stable, emotionally prepared, and legally committed to the surrogacy process.

While miscarriages are rare, we offer support and guidance through any difficult experiences. We will also work with the intended parents to discuss next steps.

No, being married is not a requirement. However, if you are in a relationship, it’s important that your partner is supportive of your decision.

This varies depending on the agreement with the intended parents. Some surrogates have open communication with the family after birth, while others have a more closed arrangement.

Yes, all reasonable expenses related to the surrogacy process, including travel, medical appointments, and legal fees, will be reimbursed by the intended parents.

Surrogates are typically paid in installments, with the first payment made upon successful embryo transfer, and subsequent payments made throughout the pregnancy.

It’s important to discuss your feelings with your case manager. While changing your mind can be difficult, we’ll help you explore your options, and any legal implications will be explained.

Many women who have had a C-section can still be eligible to be surrogates, but this will be determined after a thorough medical review by our specialists.

Yes, we provide counseling and emotional support services throughout the entire surrogacy process, ensuring you feel supported during this journey.

We help surrogates prepare emotionally by offering counseling services and facilitating open communication with the intended parents, ensuring that you have the support you need.

Breastfeeding is typically discouraged in surrogacy arrangements to help maintain a clear boundary between the surrogate and the intended parents. However, any specific requests can be discussed with the intended parents.