Frequently Asked Questions

Surrogacy is a process where a woman carries and delivers a baby for another individual or couple. It can be an incredible way to help others build their families. Surrogates are compensated for their time, effort, and commitment.

To qualify as a surrogate, you must be between 21 and 40 years old, have had at least one healthy pregnancy, and be in good physical and mental health. A background check and medical evaluation will also be conducted. Each application is reviewed on a case-by-case basis.

Surrogates can earn a base compensation, which can increase based on experience and additional factors. Total compensation may include bonuses for successful milestones and other benefits. It's important to discuss these details during the application process.

The surrogacy process begins with an application and screening phase, followed by matching with intended parents. Once matched, legal agreements are established, and medical procedures are scheduled. Continuous support is provided throughout the pregnancy.

We do not engage in vanity or social surrogacy arrangements. Our focus is on helping individuals and couples who require assistance in building their families. Ethical practices are prioritized in all our surrogacy agreements.

We primarily focus on surrogates, but we do accept a limited number of parents into our program.

Yes. Many parents come to us after feeling disappointed with their agency’s matches. We collaborate with agencies to introduce surrogates from our program.

Our role is focused: finding the right surrogate. We do not manage escrow, medical, or legal details beyond the match.

We currently work with surrogates across the United States.

Compensation is highly competitive and among the best in the field. Specific details are shared with accepted candidates during the process.