
Frequently asked questions
Your surrogate will need to have health insurance coverage. Some surrogates will have health insurance plans in place already that are surrogate friendly plans. If the surrogate does not already have a plan in place then one will be purchased for her. The monthly premium will then be covered by the Intended Parent(s) through their escrow. Once the baby is born they will also need to obtain health insurance for the newborn as well.
Yes! We proudly support intended parents from all over the world, guiding them through every step of the surrogacy process in the U.S.
While much of the process can be handled remotely, intended parents typically travel to the U.S. for key milestones, such as embryo transfer and the birth of their child.
Yes, surrogacy is legal in many U.S. states, and we ensure all arrangements comply with state and international laws.
Our team works with your attorney to secure parentage through pre-birth or post-birth orders, ensuring you have full parental rights to your child(ren).
Our team assists with obtaining birth certificates, passports, and necessary documentation for international travel.