A surrogate mother – also called a gestational carrier or gestational surrogate – is a woman who carries a baby for people (the Intended Parents) who are unable to have a baby on their own. Most surrogate mothers are gestational surrogates, meaning the surrogate mother does not use her own eggs and doesn't share any genetics with the baby. we only works with gestational carriers – women who do not share biology with the baby they are carrying.
Surrogate mothers get compensation for carrying someone's baby, and they are protected by a legal contract signed by both the surrogate mother and the Intended Parents.

Surrogacy is often the last chance to create a full-fledged family.
You can become a surrogate mother and give a married couple real happiness!
To participate in the surrogate mother program, you must meet the following requirements

A surrogate mother is a woman who agrees to carry a baby to term for the purpose of giving that child to a set of intended parents. Surrogate mothers are commonly used by couples who suffer from infertility (or otherwise choose not to conceive on their own) to have and raise genetically related children.

There are many reasons for being a surrogate mother, so it depends on the individual. The common thread all surrogates share is a desire to help couples have the biological children they dream of.

In traditional surrogacy, the egg is provided by the surrogate, making the baby the surrogate mother’s biological offspring. In gestational surrogacy, the egg is donated by the intended mother, and the embryo is implanted in the surrogate by In Vitro Fertilization (IVF).

A gestational carrier is a woman who becomes pregnant with the genetic offspring of the intended parents in gestational surrogacy.

We only  work with the best reprodactive clinics and surrogacy agency with the many years of experience in the field. For women looking to become gestational surrogates, we offer competitive compensation packages and a variety of resources and staff support throughout your pregnancy.

Pregnancy can be expensive, and the toll on the surrogate can be great. All medical bills should be covered primarily by us or your health insurance, but any other medical expenses directly related to your pregnancy will be covered by the intended parents (including insurance co-pays).